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HomeMy WebLinkAboutcc min 1986/11/04 MINUTES OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA Tuesday, November 4, 1986 Council Chamber 4:00 p.m. Public Services Building ROLL CALL MEMBERS PRESENT: Mayor Cox; Councilmembers McCandliss, Malcolm, Campbell, Moore MEMBERS ABSENT: ~one STAFF PRESENT: City Manager Goss, City Attorney Harron PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG, SILENT PRAYER The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag was led by Mayor Cox followed by a moment of silent prayer. 1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES for the meeting of October 28, 1986. MSUC (Mccandliss/campbell) for approval. 2. SPECIAL ORDERS OF THE DAY None. CONSENT CALENDAR (3a - 12) Items pulled: 3b, 6, 12 MSUC (Malcolm/McCandliss) to approve the Consent Calendar noting the approval of the Written Communications are for staff recommendations. 3. ~ITTEN COMMUNICATIONS (a - f) a. CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY - Ms. Marjorie S. Hayward, c/o Joseph C. Hayward, M.D., 3556 Lomacitas Lane, Bonita 92002 The claim was filed in the amount of ~5,000 alleging personal injuries sustained from a slip and fall on the jogging path in Rohr Park. Investigation Of the site has revealed the difference in the elevation did not constitute a dangerous condition. Ms. Barbara Ann Smith, 127 E. Fortuna, Chula Vista, CA 92011 Minutes 2 November 4, 1986 The claim was filed in the amount of $9,043.60 for damages to her home allegedly from roots from a City tree causing her home's foundation to lift and crack, as well as causing cracks in her patio and walls. Due to remote liability on the part of the City, staff recommended these claims be denied. b. REQUEST TO BLOCK THIRD AVENUE IN FRONT OF PARK PLAZA FOR HEALTH FAIR ON NOVEMBER 15, 1986 Lisa Fisher, representing Park Plaza at the Village Pulled from Consent Calendar. c. REQUEST FOR LETTER OF SUPPORT FOR H.R. 3113 (COORDINATED OPERATION AGREEMENT) TO PRESIDENT REAGAN E. Thornton Ibbetson, Chairman of the Board, Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, P.O. BOX 54153, LOS Angeles, CA 90054 City Manager Gossreported that this is a communication urging the City to send a letter to President Reagan to sign HR 3113, which is an act providing for the coordinated operation of the Central Valley Project and the State Water Project in California. Since the City earlier endorsed and supported HR 3113, he recommended the requested letter be sent, with a copy to the Met-ropolitan ~ater District. d. CONCERNS REGARDING CHILDREN WORKING BINGO GAMES AT BONITA VISTA HIGH SCHOOL - Concerned Parent, No Address City Manager Goss reported that children are not permitted to participate in the operation of Bingo games. In this particular case, the party running the Bingo game at Bonita Vista High School Drought in her children to perform some clean-up work. This was brought to the attention of the Police Department; the operating party of the Bingo game was notified, and it was indicated the practice would not be repeated. The Police Department did not give permission. for the children to be in attendance at the Bingo game. The officer referred to in this letter was a police reserve. Since the letter was anonymous the City Manager recommended it be filed. e. REQUEST FOR TRAFFIC ISLAND ON MAIN STREET OFF I-5 - M. L. Holler, 760 Coleman Court, San Diego, CA 92154 Regarding this letter from Mrs. Holler concerning a traffic island on Main Street and I-5, City Manager Goss recommended that this be referred to staff for evaluation and report. Minutes - 3 - November 4, 1986 f. REQUEST FOR LETTER SUPPORTING EQUITY FUNDING FOR DRUG ABUSE LEGISLATION - William Jones, Chairman, ADAPT, 202 "C~ Street, San Diego, CA The City Manager reported that this is a letter from ADAPT .indicating that San Diego is receiving $1.18 per capita for substance abuse programs, compared to $2.08 per capita as an average throughout the State. It was urged that the City support legislation to correct this inequity in the next session of the Legislature. The City Manager recommended that a general letter of support be sent to William Jones, the ADAPT Chairman, but that when specific legislation has been drafted and received, it be referred to the Legislative Committee for analysis and recommendation. 4o RESOLUTION 12800 APPROPRIATING $36,230 FOR THE DECEMBER 16, 1986 MAIL BALLOT ELECTION (City Clerk) An invoice was received for the Registrar of Voters for ~34,700 for the advanced payment for the December 16, 1986 election. Further, a balance of $1,530 is due the County for the November 4, 1986 election. The final invoice for both the November 4th and DecemDer 16th elections will be received the first of the year. Sufficient unappropriated funds exist in the General Fund to appropriate ~36,230 to Account 100-0170-5202 (Elections: Special Services). 5. RESOLUTION 12801 APPROPRIATING ASSET SEIZURE FUNDS TO EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT FUND AND AUTHORIZING PURCHASE OF 1982 CHEVROLET BLAZER (Director of Public Safety) On January 9, 1986, the Chula Vista Police Department culminated a four-month undercover narcotic sales investigation when the Crime Suppression Team served a search warrant at 1990 Dunning Circle, San Diego and affected three arrests. During the search warrant service, officers seized heroin, cash, and other property. Subsequent to the search warrant service, a Crime Suppression Team member was placed at the U.S. Mexican border to seize the 1982 Chevrolet Blazer that had been used to f.~cilitate the sales of ~arcotics involved in this investigation. The vehicle entered the U.S. the same day and was seized and stored. It is the intention of the Police Department to pay off the lien on this 1982 Chevrolet Blazer and use it as a replacement canine vehicle. The 1986-87 Equipment Replacement Fund budgeted $12,236 for replacement of the canine vehicle. Staff is proposing to purchase the 1982 Chevrolet Blazer as the replacement utilizing $3,580.50 of Asset Seizure funds and $558.18 of the funds budgeted in 1986-87 for a total purchase price of $4,138.68. Minutes 4 - November 4, 1986 6. RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING COOPERATIVE PURCHASE OF A FIRE PUMPER FROM THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES (Director of Public Works/City Engineer/Director of Finance) Pulled from Consent Calendar. 7. RESOLUTION 12802 APPROVING THE FINAL MAP FOR CHULA VISTA TRACT 82-3, EAST ORANGE AVENUE CONDOMINIUMS UNIT NO. 2, ACCEPTING ON BEHALF OF THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA THE EASEMENTS GRANTED ON SAID MAP WITHIN SAID SUBDIVISION, AND APPROVING SUBDIVISION IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT FOR THE COMPLETION OF IMPROVEMENTS REQUIRED BY SAID SUBDIVISION, AND AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE SAID AGREEMENT (Director of Public Works/City Engineer) On November 19, 1985, by Resolution No. 12253, the City Council approved the Final Map for Chula Vista ~ract 82-3, Unit 1. The Final Map for Chula Vista Tract 82-3, Unit No. 2 has now been checked and found to be in general conformance with the Tentative Map. The project consists of 3 residential lots on 3.419 acres of land with a total of 52 condominium units. Approval of the Final Map includes the acceptance of a street tree planting and maintenance easement along East Orange Avenue and acceptance of easements for sewers and drainage facilities. There are no public streets in Unit 2. Access is provided by a private street (Concord Way) which originates in Unit 1 at East Orange Avenue and will continue through Unit 3 to Brandywine Avenue. 8. RESOLUTION 12803 ACCEPTING BIDS AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR "PLACEMENT OF ASPHALT CONCRETE OVERLAY (1986-87 PROGRAM) AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS IN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA, CALIFORNIA"' (Director of Public Works/City Engineer) On October 22, 1986 sealed bids were received for this project which includes the removal of alligatored pavement areas and replacement with asphalt concrete, crack filling, asphalt concrete leveling course, placement of 1-1/2" thick A.C. overlay On top of a non-woven pavement reinforcing fabric, PCC alley-type apron, adjustment of manholes, and replacement of traffic signal loops. The Council is accepting the bids and awarding the contract to Daley Corporation (low bidder) in the amount of ~239,716.25. Minutes ~ 5 - November 4, 1986 9. RESOLUTION 12804 APPROVING EXTENSION OF CONTRACT TIMES, EASTLAKE ASSESSMENT DISTRICT 85-2 (Director of Public Works/City Engineer) EastLake Assessment District 85-2 consists Of four contract projects. These projects will not be completed within the contract times provided. Staff has reviewed with Otay Municipal Water District staff the progress of the work and the time needed to complete the work in accordance with the plans and specifications. The District, in their letter dated October 28, 1986, has analyzed the problems effecting this work and made recommendations for extensions of contract time for each contract. By approval of the resolution, the Council extends the contract time to February 28. 1987 for the following contract projects: 1. Phase One, 5 M.G. Steel Reservoir, Trusco Tank Co., Contractor 2. Phase Two, 980 Zone Pump Station, Olso~l Construction Co., Contractor 3. Phase Three B, 20" Off-Site Water Pipeline, ThiDodo Construction Company, Contractor 10. RESOLUTION 12805 APPROVING AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE TELEGRAPH CANYON CREEK FLOOD CONTROL PROJECT AND AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE SAID AGREEMENT (Director of Public Works/City Engineer) On October 20, 1986 Engineering staff met with U.S. A~my Corps of Engineers' officials to discuss the Telegraph Canyon Creek Flood Control Project. The major item on the meeting's agenda was the City's request to relocate the channel alignment aoutherly of its natural location between Broadway and'Industrial Boulevard. The Corps of Engineers agreed to the proposed relocation and made Telegraph Canyon Creek a high priority project with a target construction start date of July 1, 1987. To proceed, however, the Corps of Engineers is asking the City to make an official commitment to the project: the approval by the City Council of the agreement between the City and the Federal Government committing the City to the construction of the project. The City has budgeted $4.2 million for this project. 11. RESOLUTION 12806 APPROVING THE TRANSFER OF TWELFTH YEAR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT FUNDS FROM LOCAL OPTION ACCOUNT TO THE DEL REY NUTRITION PROJECT (Community Development Director) Minufes - 6 - November 4, 1986 Prior to the current fiscal year, the City has funded the Del Rey Nutrition Program with the General Revenue Sharing and Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds every year since FY 1981-82. Although Del Rey submitted an application for 1986-87 CDBG funding from the City, that application was withdrawn by Del Rey as a result of the organization's unwillingness to do all of the client record-keeping required by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Following further inquiries by the City, the Del Rey Nutrition Program has reconsidered its position and is once again requesting 94,000 in CDBG funding from the City. Sufficient funds exist in the Local Option Account (635-6350-BG164) to fund the program. 12. ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF NOT TO EXCEED 9300 MILLION CITY OF CHULA VISTA, CALIFORNIA, PUBLIC SAFETY COMMUNICATIONS CENTER PROGRAM FUNDING BONDS, AUTHORIZING THE SALE NOT TO EXCEED SERIES 1986-A BONDS, APPROVING FORM OF INDENTURE AND SERIES 1986-A SUPPLEMENT, APPROVING OFFICIAL STATEMENT RELATING TO SERIES 1986-A BONDS, AND AUTHORIZING OFFICIAL ACTION - FIRST READING (Director of Finance) Pulled from Consent Calendar. PUBLIC HEARINGS AND RELATED RESOLUTIONS AND ORDINANCES 13. PUBLIC HEARING ZAV-86-34 CAMERA BUG - REQUEST TO LEGITIMIZE EXISTING SIGN AT 381 "E" STREET (Director of Planning This being the time and place as advertised, Mayor Cox declared the public hearing open. Principal Planner Lee submitted transparencies noting the location of the Camera Bug business and the sign painted on its west wall. He explained that the Camera Bug occupies a 15 foot by 70 foot storefront on the north side of "E" Street abutting a Chevron service station on the west. The sign in question has been painted on the westerly wall of the building facing the service station property. The request is to legitimize the existing 46 square foot wall sign. The request was unanimously denied by the Planning Commission on August 13, 1986. The City Council subsequently agreed to consider a reapplication with a waiver of all fees. Minutes 7 November 4, 1986 The project is exempt from environmental review as a Class II(a) exemption. The recommendation was for Council to deny the variance. Mr. Lee stated the Planning Commission could not make the findings necessary to grant the variance. Staff concurs. In answer to Councilman Moore's question, Mr. Lee stated that the sign on the top of the store has been grandfathered in. It is non-conforming and will have to be taken down in 4 years. Mr. James Papadakis, Manager of the Camera Bug Store, stated the purpose of having the sign painted on the west wall was to upgrade the existing sign; it harms no one and it will increase his business. If the sign has to be removed, his business will decrease. He note~ that people park on the west side of the building (the Chevron Gas Station parking lot) from habit there is ample parking behind the store; the o,~y solution to the problem would be for Mr. Butler (Chevron manager) and himself (Mr. Papadakis) to work together to solve the issue. There being no further testimony either for or against, the public hearing was closed. Council discussion followed with Mr. Lee answering questions pertaining to the existing sign for Camera Bug which has been there since 1975; the landscaping and the coloring of the building; Planning Department never had an approved sign for the west wall of the building; because of the color of the wall and the landscaping; the wall sign was never picked up; Camera Bug is allowed to have a sign in front of the store: 3 square feet for each linear foot of frontage; concern of the Council that they cannot make the findings required to approve the appeal. MSUC (McCandliss/Cox) to deny the variance. 14. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS None. PULLED ITEMS 3b. REQUEST TO BLOCK THIRD AVENUE IN FROPIT OF PARK PLAZA FOR HEALTH FAIR ON NOVEMBER 15, 1986 - Lisa Fisher, representing Park Plaza at the Village City Manager Goss recommended permission be given to Park Plaza at the Village on November 15th to cover the parking meters and physically block off a portion of Third Avenue between "F" and Center Streets, subject to staff conditions. Minutes 8 November 4, 1986 Lisa Fisher, representing the Health Fair, stated they do not want to block off the entire Third Avenue, just from the corner of "F" Street to Center Street. They need the room for the 25 foot van which is coming in from the Health Center. . As to the Mayor's question as to the barricades, City Manager Goss stated that all this will taken care of under staff conditions. MSUC (McCandliss/Malcolm) to approve the request subject to staff conditions. 6. RESOLUTION 12807 AUTHORIZING COOPERATIVE PURCHASE OF A FIRE PUMPER FROM THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES (Director of Public Works/City Engineer/Director of Finance) Seagrave Fire Apparatus, Inc., has extended a written offer to the City to purchase a fire pumper via a cooperative purchase arrangement with the City .of Los Angeles. The City of Los Angeles awarded bid to Seagrave Fire Apparatus, Inc., for seven fire pumpers in January 1986. The specifications for the fire pumper equal or exceed this City's specifications in all of its major components. The cost to the City for a fire pumper purchased on a cooperative arrangement with the City of Los Angeles would be $145,573 (including sales tax). Sufficient funds are available in the unappropriated General Fund reserve for transfer to the Equipment Replacement Fund. Councilwoman McCandliss indicated that she would like to have more information on this particular item: whether or not the City is buying the fire pumper from the City of Los Angeles or whether, in fact, it is a cooperative agreement for purchase. Director of Public Safety Winters responded that the City will be buying it on a cooperative bid and not directly from the City of Los Angeles. RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILMAN MALCOLM, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. 12. ORDINANCE 2173 AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF NOT TO EXCEED $300 MILLION CITY OF CHULA VISTA, CALIFORNIA, PUBLIC SAFETY COMMUNICATIONS CENTER PROGRAM FUNDING BONDS, AUTHORIZING THE SALE NOT TO EXCEED SERIES 1986-A BONDS, APPROVING FORM OF INDENTURE AND SERIES 1986-A SUPPLEMENT, APPROVING OFFICIAL STATEMENT RELATING TO SERIES 1986-A BONDS~ AND AUTHORIZING OFFICIAL ACTION - FIRST READING (Director of Finance) Minutes - 9 - November 4, 1986 Newman & Associates, an investment banking firm from Denver, Colorado, are proposing that the City do a taxable bond issue that, because of existing conditions in the interest rate markets, could result in substantial revenues to the City. Director of Finance Christopher recommended Council authorize the City to proceed with the issuance of taxable revenue bonds based on two conditions: 1. That issue size be a minimum of "$50 million, and 2. That the City realize a minimum net revenue amount of 0.5% on the bond issue ($250,000 on a $50 million issue). Councilwoman McCandliss questioned the terminology of "special bonds" on page 3 of the staff report. Director of Finance Christopher explained that the bonds are called either "special" or "limited" obligations to the City of Chula Vista. Under general obligation, the City pledges assets and resources to pay back the debt incurred. Under the bonds, there is a pledge only of the revenue generated from the proceeds of the sale of the bonds. There is no recourse to the City if there is a failure on the part of the insurance company; the City is anticipating getting a "AAA" rating On the bonds; it will be a protection for the City as well as the bond holders. Mr. Charles Adams, Jones Hall Hill & White, San Francisco, stated they haven't finalized negotiations with the bond trustee. Council discussion followed with Mr. Adams answering questions as to the philosophical issue with the City; noted that the question is whether or not it serves the public purpose; bond counsels have debated this internally and have done a lot of research on it and feel comfortable with it as to its legal standpoint, particularly since City of Chula Vista is a Charter City. Chula Vista is one of the first cities for this particular type of financing. Further Council discussion ensued regarding the spread; because of the arbitrage amount the difference is so small that there is concern that the ordinance does not address this cost; the ordinance gives the City the right to proceed, however; before there is a sale of any bond, the Director of Finance will have to come back to the Council for approval; noted the ordinance was not written that way. Councilman Malcolm stated that he would like to see this change to have it "acceptable to the Finance Director and the City Manager." Mr. Christopher explained that according to economics, this type of structure is very tight and the spread is very small. Unless the conditions are met, the City will not proceed with the bond sale. He added that there could be 2 or 3 bond issues that would total $50 million or they could just go to 1 $50 million issue. Minutes - 10 - November 4, 1986 Mr. David Smith from Newman & Associates, testified the whole purpose of the program was to raise funds for the City and timing was important. When the market is right, they have to move quickly. The insurance companies will give them about 1 to 1-1/2 weeks after the sale of the bonds. Because of that, he urged the Council to authorize the Director of Finance that the ordinance be structured so that each series is done with the Director of Finance being able to approve the details of that issue. MSUC (Malcolm/McCandliss) to amend the ordinance to state that according to the staff report as outlined, the City will be getting the minimum of (1) 0.5% and, (2) that the offer be acceptable to both the City Manager and the Director of Finance. Mr. Christopher indicated the first issue cannot happen before December 12 because of the First and Second Reading of the ordinances. It only sets it up so that when market conditions are right, the City can proceed immediately. MSUC (Malcolm/Campbell) to place the ordinance on First Reading. The Council expressed their philosophical views in approving the ordinance, noting the many improvements done in the City during the past several years and asked the City Manager to submit a weekly update on this program. 15. REPORT OF THE CITY MANAGER a. City Manager Goss reminded Council that the next meeting of the Council will be held on Wednesday, November 12 at 7:00 p.m. instead of Tuesday, November 11, which is a holiday. b. City Manager Goss reminded Council of the softball game to be played on Sunday at 9 a.m. between the cities of Imperial Beach and Chula Vista at Coronado High School. UNANIMOUS CONSENT ITEM RESOLUTION 12808 AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 12708 REVISING SALARY BANDS FOR EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL IN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA FOR FISCAL YEAR 1986-87 Resolution No. 12708 is revised to add the positions of Deputy Director of Public Works and Deputy City Engineer to Executive Salary Band $-3 - $42,110 to $60,980 a year. RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILMAN CAMPBELL, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. · I T Minutes - 11 - November 4, 1986 16. MAYOR'S REPORT a. Appointment of A.Y. Casillas to the Otay Valley Road Project Area Committee MSUC (Cox/Moore) to ratify the appointment of A.Y. Casillas. b. Mayor Cox referred to a letter he rec~i~d from Jim Dorman, President, San Diego County Division, League of California Cities requesting appointments of Councilmembers to League Policy Committees. Mayor Cox asked any of the Councilmembers interested in serving on any of the committees to contact him. c. Mayor Cox announced the publication of the book "One Day USA" which consists of photographs depicting life in the United States on March 20, 1985. Over 200 cities entered photographs in the competition. The authors selected -two photographs by Public Information Coordinator Mark Cox for the book. The U.S. Conference of Mayors asked that a copy of the book be presented to Mr. Cox. Mayor Cox congratulated Mark Cox on his winning entries in the book. d. MSUC (Cox/Moore) for a Closed Session regarding Sierra Club vs. the Coastal Commission and acquisition of the Safeway/Windmill Farms site. 17. COUNCIL COMMENTS a. Councilman Malcolm stated he has received some phone calls from people complaining about buil~ipg contractors dumping deDris in the Otay Valley River bottom. Councilman Malcolm urged the staff to immediately enforce and take appropriate action to have all the debris removed that has been dumped into the Otay River illegally. b. Councilman Malcolm discussed the City of San Diego having a great deal of sludge which they are taking down to the Otay Mesa area. It is then being dried there and buried in the Otay land fill. Councilman Malcolm noted that South Chula Vista already has toxic waste dumps, a prison site coming up, etc. declaring that the City is taking its fair share and more of toxics, sludge, etc. He urged Council to take a stand on this particular element indicating Oceanside, County of San Diego and Escortdido have an obligation to take their share of the sludge. Minutes 12 - November 4, 1986 MSUC (Malcolm/Moore) to write a letter to the Board of Supervisors expressing Council's opposition of their using the South Bay as their sole source of drying all the sludge and depositing it all in Chula Vista. Deputy City Manager Morris said he received a report from the City of San Diego outlining the Operations on Otay. Director of Public Works/City Engineer Lippitt stated that there is about 100% dumping of sludge in the Otay Mesa area from the City of San Diego. He received a detailed report from them on toxic waste. Staff has not been able to review the contents entirely and will be reporting on this within 2 or 3 weeks. c. Councilwoman McCandliss announced that the War Memorial will be dedicated on Tuesday, November 11 at Memorial Park. It has been completed and is ready for viewing. She complimented Landscape Architect Bob Sennett and staff for an excellent job. d. Councilwoman McCandliss announced that the Chula Vista Cultural Arts Committee is hosting a fund raiser to benefit the Vogue Theatre/Chula Vista Playhouse Feasibility Fund on Wednesday, November 19 at Suite B-21, Park Plaza, Third and "F" Streets in Chula Vista from 6 to 9 p.m. e. Councilwoman McCandliss said she talked to Supervisor Brian Bilbray who started a literacy program in the County encouraging those people who are on probation to enhance their reading skills. National City Library has applied for a grant to expand their program into Chula Vista. MSUC (McCandliss/Moore) to refer the literacy program in Chula Vista's participation to staff and report back on what will be involved, how much staff time and how it will be mechanically set up. City Manager Goss noted that Chula Vista has a similar program through its own library; they applied for a grant last year but were turned down. f. Councilwoman McCandliss remarked that several times in the past Councilman Malcolm referred to the amount of services the seniors are receiving in this City because they are "voters." She stated she doesn't "buy this" but realizes seniors do get benefits because they have a sophisticated network to bring their people together and to tell Council their needs. She would like to recommend Council reinstitute the Youth Commission but change the composition. The Commission could comprise of young'people, 18 years and under, representatives perhaps, from the Clearview Council; from the Boys' and Girls' Club and daycare centers in order to create a body of youth advocates similar to that of the Commission on Aging. Minutes - 13 November 4, 1986 MSUC (McCandliss/Malcolm) to refer this recommendation to staff. Council discussion of the motion followed in which Councilwoman McCandliss explained that she doesn't want the schools to feel obligated to place someone on the Commission. She is looking for different avenues of participation Councilman Moore asked that staff take into consideration the longevity and continuity. Mayor Cox asked that geographical areas be taken into consideration, that perhaps there shoul~ be one person from each of the areas' high schools. The Commission should also include a number of adults. g. Councilman Moore referred to the Citizen's Survey noting that the question regarding the Chula Vista Shopping Center may be deleted if it was "too time-consuming" to answer. Councilman Moore added that he can think of nothing more important than what people think of the shopping center - the major tax base in the City. h. Councilman Campbell stated he was watching TV the other night when he turned the channel and watched the San Diego City Council meeting. The point of discussion was moving various elements of Lindberg Field to Brown Field. John Lockwood, the City Manager, was directed to bring back a report of the Rules Committee on this. Some of the items discussed were: changing the flight patterns; building a tremendous amount of industry and manufacturing close to Brown Field; transferring a number of flight operations from Lindberg to Brown. Councilman Campbell asked that Cou~]cil give serious consideration to this and have staff follow it closely, as he foresees some of the same problems now facing Lindberg Field will be the same problems for residents around Brown Field. The Council recessed to Closed Session at 5:50 p.m. and reconvened the meeting at 6:15 p.m. ADJOURNMENT AT 6:15 p.m. to the regular meeting of Wednesday, November 12, 1986 at 7:00 p.m.