HomeMy WebLinkAboutcc min 1986/12/16 MINUTES OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA
Tuesday, December 16, 1986 Council Chamber
7:00 p.m. Public Services Building
ROLL CALL
MEMBERS PRESENT: Mayor Cox; Councilmembers McCandliss,
Malcolm, Nader, Moore
MEMBERS ABSENT: None
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 December 9, 1986.
MSUC (Moore/Malcolm) to approve the minutes. Councilwoman
McCandliss abstained due to the fact she was not present at that
meeting.
2. SPECIAL ORDERS OF THE DAY None.
3. CONSENT CALENDAR (3a 26)
items pulled: 4, 8, 9, 11, 14, 18, 19, 21, 23, 24
MSUC (McCandliss/Malcolm) to approve the balance of the Consent
Calendar.
Item number 30 was brought up at this time.
30. REPORTS OF BOARDS/COMMISSIONS/COMMITTEES
a. Report on Proposed Water Feature - Library Board
Mr. Bill McBreen, member of the Library Board, referred to the
report sent to Council along with pictures of various
fountains. He stated the Board recommended the purchase of
the cascading fountain (3~tiered) at a cost of approximately
$800.
MSUC (Cox/McCandliss) to accept the recommendation of the Library
Board.
Minutes - 2 - December 16, 1986
Mayor Cox asked that the final plan come back to the Council,
describing the plants and shrubbery that will be planted
around the fountain.
WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS
a. CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY - Mr. Daniel V. Kelley, 1920 Beta
Street, National City, CA 92050
The claim in the amount of ~2,500,000 alleged assault and
battery by members of the Chula Vista Police Department,
occurring when Mr. Kelley was arrested for driving under the
influence and resisting an officer.
MSUC McCandliss/Malcolm) to deny the claim.
D. CONCERNS REGARDING DEBRIS ON SIDEWALK CREATING HAZARDOUS
SITUATION AT 1274 THIRD AVENUE Raymond P. Morris, 1260 Third
Avenue, #8, Chula Vista, CA 92011
City Manager Goss reported the condition of the property is
that a 3-4 foot bank immediately adjacent to the sidewalk will
cause dirt to be washed onto the sidewalk during a rainstorm.
The only real solution is the construction of a retaining wall
adjacent to the sidewalk.
MSUC (McCandliss/Malcolm) to refer to staff for follow-up.
c. VACANCY ON COMMISSION ON AGING - Joyce Beardsley
MSUC (McCandliss/Malcolm) to accept the resignation with regret.
4. RESOLUTION APPROVING AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF
CHULA VISTA AND MILLER AND SCHROEDER TO
ACT AS FINANCIAL CONSULTANT FOR ADVANCED
REFUNDING OF ~4,055,000 1982 CERTIFICATES
OF PARTICIPATION (PARKING FACILITY) AND
AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE SAID
AGREEMENT (Director of Finance)
Pulled from Consent Calendar.
5. RESOLUTION 12845 APPROVING THE APPLICATION FOR GRANT FUNDS
UNDER THE COMMUNITY PARKLANDS ACT OF 1986
FOR HILLTOP PARK IRRIGATION SYSTEM
RENOVATION, PARKWAY POOL & GYM LOCKER ROOM
RENOVATION AND TERRA NOVA PARK TOT LOT
DEVELOPMENT (Director of Parks &
Recreation)
Minutes - 3 - December 16, 1986
Proposition 43, the California Parklands Act of 1986, which was
approved by the voters on June 3, 1985 authorized grants to
qualifying local agencies on a per capita basis to be used for
land acquisition, development or rehabilitation of park,
recreation or historical facilities. The City of Chula Vista is
eligible to receive $313,000.
Tae grant funds will be available July 1, 1987. Several projects
may be funded, as long as each individual project receives $20,000
or more. Three Parks and Recreation projects are recommended for
funding: Renovation of Hilltop Park irrigation system;
refurbishment of Parkway Pool and Parkway Gym locker room
facilities; development and installation of a tot lot for Terra
Nova Park.
6. RESOLUTION 12846 ENTERING INTO AN AGREEMENT WITH KIDS
UNLIMITED FOR THE UNDERGROUNDING OF
OVERHEAD UTILITIES, MODIFYING AND
ENLARGING DDA WITH KIDS UNLIMITED AND
ACCEPTING A UTILITY EASEMENT (Community
Development Director)
In July 1986 the City Council directed staff to prepare an
agreement for the undergrounding of existing utilities on the City
o~ned Telegraph Carlyon Road property which is currently being
conveyed to Kids Unlimited.
The agreement provides for Kids Unlimited's portion of future
undergrounding of an existing overhead electrical facility located
in the vicinity of Paseo del Rey and Telegraph Canyon Road. Kids
Unlimited agrees to waive the right to protest the formation of an
undergrounding district as well as deposit a maximum of $11,000
into the district fund and grant an easement for the underground
facilities. This document will be deposited into the City's
escrow account and will be recorded with the deed conveying the
property to Kids Unlimited.
A new section has been added which requires the mutual approval of
the agreement and easement as a condition of the property sale.
7. RESOLUTION 12847 DESIGNATING CERTAIN REAL PROPERTIES AS
BEING INCLUDED WITHIN AN AMENDED SURVEY
AREA FOR REDEVELOPMENT CONSIDERATION; AND
DIRECTING STAFF, THE PLANNING COMMISSION,
AND REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY TO CONDUCT THE
NECESSARY PUBLIC HEARINGS AND PREPARE THE
NECESSARY REPORTS FOR CONSIDERATION AND
ADOPTION OF AN AMENDED TOWN CENTRE I I
REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT AREA AND PLAN
(Community Development Director)
Minutes - 4 - December 16, 1986
An amendment to the Town Centre II Redevelopment Project to allow
the Agency to collect tax increments is currently in process.
The original survey area for downtown redevelopment was approved
in 1973. This area included all of the properties west of Second
Avenue to the bay between the northerly and southerly boundaries
of the City at that time. The proposed amendment seeks to
reaffirm the original survey area and expand this area to include
properties which have been added to the City since 1973. These
properties would include the recent Montgomery/Castle Park
annexation. In this manner, the Sweetwater High School District
headquarters on Fifth Avenue as well as other district properties
may be reviewed for possible redevelopment. The District has
requested that the City consider such an undertaking, thus the
establishment of a survey area is the first step in the process.
~. RESOLUTION APPROVING AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF
CHULA VISTA AND RICHARD L. QUICK FOR
CONSULTANT SERVICES TO PERFORM FINGERPRINT
EXAMINATION AND CLASSIFICATION (Director
of Public Safety)
Pulled from Consent Calendar.
9. RESOLUTION APPROVING AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF
CHULA VISTA AND PLANGRAPHICS, INC. FOR
COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS AND CONCEPTUAL
DESIGN FOR A GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM
(Deputy City Manager)
Pulled from Consent Calendar.
10. RESOLUTION 12848 APPROPRIATING ADDITIONAL FUNDS FOR REMOVAL
AND TRANSPORTATION OF CONTAMINATED SOIL
(Principal Management Assistant)
On September 23, 198~ by Resolution No. 12746, the City Council
appropriated $55,000 to pay for contractual services for removing
and transporting contaminated soil from Fire Station No. 4. The
actual amount of soil to be transported is about 300 cubic yards
at a cost of $200 per cubic yard. Because funds were never
appropriated to pay for the soil tests required in conjunction
with the removal and disposal of the contaminated soils and the
actual amount of soil to be removed is about 50% greater than
originally estimated, it is necessary to appropriate an additional
~16,640 from the unappropriated balance of the General Fund.
11. RESOLUTION DECLARING THE COUNCIL'S INTENTION TO
VACATE A PORTION OF BROADWAY (FORMERLY
NATIONAL AVENUE) AT ANITA STREET AND
SETTING A PUBLIC HEARING FOR SAID VACATION
(Director of Public Works/City Engineer)
Pulled from Consent Calendar.
Minutes 5 - December 16, 1986
12. RESOLUTION 12849 EXTENSION OF CONTRACT TIME FOR EASTLAKE
ASSESSMENT DISTRICT NO. 85-2, CONTRACT
III-A, CONSTRUCTION OF OTAY LAKES ROAD,
SEWER AND WATER LINES AND ALL
APPURTENANCES (Director of Public
Works/City Engineer)
EastLake Assessment District No. 85-2 consists of four contract
projects. The projects are:
1. Phase one, 5 M.G. Steel Reservoir, Tresco Tank Co., Contractor
2. Phase two, 980 Zone Pump Station, Olson Construction Co.,
Contractor
3. Phase Three A, Construction of Otay Lakes Road, sewer, and
water lines and all appurtenances, Olson Construction Co.,
Contractor
4. Phase Three B, 20" Off-site water pipeline, Thibodo
Construction Co., Contractor
On November 4, 1986, Council, by Resolution No. 12804, approved an
extension of contract time (to February 28, 1987) for projects 1,
2 and 4 above. Contract No. 3 was expected to be completed within
the contract time provided. The contractor's work is dependent
upon the installation of telemetry cable which will not be ready
for use until February 1987. The delay in delivery of the cable,
which must interface in size, color coding and number with the
other three contracts is the principal reason for the
recommendation of the extension of time to February 28, 1987, for
Contract III A, construction of Otay Lakes Road, sewer and water
lines and all appurtenances.
13. RESOLUTION 12850 ACCEPTING CONTRACT WORK, STREET LIGHT
INSTALLATION ON THIRD AVENUE FROM "L"
STREET TO HERMOSA AVENUE AND AUTHORIZING
THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS BETWEEN GAS' TAX
PROJECTS (Director of Public Works/City
Engineer)
Undergrounding of all utilities on Third Avenue between "L" Street
and Hermosa Avenue was approved by the County of San Diego and
City of Chula Vista prior to the Montgomery area annexation. The
removal of the wooden power poles which were used to support
street lights required that a new, uniform lighting system be
installed to illuminate the street. The City awarded two
contracts to replace the street lights on Third Avenue from "L"
Street to Hermosa Avenue. The first contract was awarded to Maco
Electric Services and extended from "L" Street to Palomar Street.
The second contract was awarded to Bonita Electric and extended
from Palomar Street to Hermosa Avenue. Both contractors have now
completed their respective work.
Minutes - 6 - December 16, 1986
The recommendation was that Council:
1. Accept the contract work, street light installation on Third
Avenue from "L" Street to Hermosa Avenue.
2.. Authorize the transfer of $1,153 from the fund balance of
Phase II to Phase I of the project.
14 . RESOLUTION APPROVING CONTRACT WITH KUNZMAN ASSOCIATES
FOR TRAFFIC ENGINEERING SERVICES (FREEWAY
INTERCHANGE ANALYSIS ) AND APPROPRIATING
FUNDS (Director of Public Works/City
Engineer )
Pulled from Consent Calendar.
15. RESOLUTION 12851 APPROVING AN AGREEMENT WITH STAFFORD
GARDNER DEVELOPMENT COMPANY TO PROVIDE FOR
MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION OF A SEWER PUMP
STATION FOR CHULA VISTA WOODS SUBDIVISION
AND AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO SIGN SAID
AGREEMENT (Director of Public Works/City
Engineer)
ORDINANCE 2181 ESTABLISHING A SPECIAL SEWER SERVICE RATE
AREA FOR CHULA VISTA WOODS SUBDIVISION -
FIRST READING
The Chula Vista Woods Subdivision is currently being served by a
sewer pump station. The developer of the subdivision is required
to provide for the ongoing maintenance of the pump station as a
condition of approval of the Tentative Map and in accordance with
a previous agreement with the City. Adoption of the ~ordinance
will enable the City to collect sufficient funds with the water
bills to guarantee the continued maintenance and operation of the
pump station.
The proposed ordinance sets a limit for the additional amount to
be charged per unit at $54 per year or $4.50 per month. The
developer has deposited $5000 with the City to cover the costs
incurred during the first year of operation of the pump station.
By the time the initial deposit is expended, the City will be
collecting sufficient funds each year for continued maintenance
and operation.
16. ORDINANCE 2179 REZONING 10.1 ACRES FROM R-I-10-H-P TO
R-i-10-P - SECOND READING AND ADOPTION
(Director of Planning)
At the meeting of December 9, 1986, the ordinance approving the
rezoning in accordance with Planning Commission Resolutions
PCZ-87-F, PCS-87-1, and P-87-6 was placed on first reading.
Minutes 7 December 16, 1986
17. ORDINANCE 2180 ADJUSTING ZONE BOUNDARY BETWEEN THE
EXISTING C-36 AND RU-29 ZONE FOR THE 4.43
ACRE PARCEL LOCATED AT THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF THIRD AVENUE AND ORANGE AVENUE -
SECOND READING AND ADOPTION (Director of
Planning)
The ordinance adjusts the zone boundary which presently divides a
4.43 acre parcel into two zones to match the proposed lot line
plotted in tentative parcel map TPM-86-19 which has been
conditionally approved for the property. The zone boundary
between the existing C-36 general commercial zone and RU-29
residential (29 dwellings per acre) would be relocated 12 feet
west of its present location. The ordinance was placed on first
reading at the meeting of December 9, 1986.
18. INTERIm4 ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A MORATORIUM ON THE ISSUANCE
OF BUILDING PERMITS IN THE CITY OF CHULA
VISTA EAST OF 1-805 FOR 90 DAYS AND
DECLARING AN EMERGENCY - FIRST READING AND
ADOPTION (Director of Planning)
Pulled from Consent Calendar.
19. INTERIM ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A MORATORIUM ON THE
PROCESSING OF NEW TENTATIVE AND PARCEL
MAPS FOR INDUSTRIAL SUBDIVISIONS IN THE
OTAY RIVER VALLEY AREA:; THAT IS, THE AREA
IN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA LYING SOUTH OF
MAIN STREET AND OTAY VALLEY ROAD AND THE
OTAY VALLEY REDEVELOPMENT AREA FOR 90 DAYS
FIRST READING AND ADOPTION (Director of
Planning)
Pulled from Consent Calendar.
20. ORDINANCE 2182 REPEALING ORDINANCE NO. 2028, AND ADOPTING
SECTIONS 15.36.010 THROUGH 15.36.070 OF
THE CHULA VISTA MUNICIPAL CODE, ALL
RELATING TO THE UNIFORM FIRE CODE - FIRST
READING (Director of Public Safety)
Significant changes in the 1985 Edition are:
1. Article 51 - This new article applies to buildings in which
hazardous production materials are used.
2. Article 74 - This article has been rewritten and applies to
compressed gases.
Minutes - 8 - December 16, 1986
3. Article 81 - This article has been retitled and rewritten and
applies to High Piled Combustible Storage.
4. Appendix III-A - This appendix has been rewritten and applies
to Testing Fire Extinguishing Systems, Standpipes and
Combination Systems.
21. REPORT ON BROkeN ACT REVISIONS (City Attorney)
ORDINANCE AMENDING VARIOUS SECTIONS IN CHAPTER 2.04
OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO AGENDAS
FOR PUBLIC MEETINGS FIRST READING (City
Attorney)
Pulled from Consent Calendar.
22. REPORT REGARDING PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH THE
TOWING AND DISPOSITION OF ABANDONED
VEHICLES (Director of Public Safety)
At the October 28, 1986 Council meeting, staff was directed to
investigate a complaint from tow truck operators who are concerned
because the towing of abandoned vehicles is not cost-effective and
is creating significant operational problems for them.
Staff held meetings with the tow companies and other law
enforcement agencies and have implemented procedures which resolve
most of the problems associated with the towing of stripped,
abandoned vehicles. These procedures involve the use of Sections
22669(a) and 22851.2(b) of the California Vehicle Code which allow
Peace Officers to issue a Bill of Sale for a vehicle that is
stripped, inoperable and does not have a license plate and/or an
identifiable vehicle identification number.
Further, the City of San Diego has formed a task force to look
into the feasibility of making an application to the Regional
Water Quality Control Board to modify the existing waste discharge
permits for Otay and Miramar landfills to allow the dumping of
designated waste in the landfills or obtain a variance for the
existing permits to allow the dumping of designated waste in these
landfills.
23. REPORT ON PARKING SPACE CHANGES AT THE BAYFRONT
TROLLEY STATION (Director of Public
Works/City Engineer )
Pulled from Consent Calendar.
24. REPORT ON CHULA VISTA TRANSIT PASS PROPOSAL FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB MEMBERS (Director of
Public Works/City Engineer)
Pulled from Consent Calendar.
Minutes - 9 - December 16, 1986
25. REPORT "F" STREET BOOKSTORE AND PORNOGRAPHY
CONCERNS OF ST. MARK'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
SOCIAL CONCERNS COMMITTEE (Assistant City
Attorney)
The staff report is in response to the City Council's directive
regarding a letter from the St. Mark's Lutheran Church Social
Concerns Comraittee as well as responding to the current status of
abatement proceedings against the "F" Street Bookstore.
The recommendation is to direct the City Attorney to present an
amendment to Chula Vista Municipal Code Section 19.04.007 to
conform it to the comparable County ordinance provision.
26. ORDINANCE 2183 CITY OF CHULA VISTA AMENDING CHAPTER 2.04
OF THE CHULA VISTA MUNICIPAL CODE BY
AMENDING SECTIONS 2.04.580 AND 2.04.590
RELATING TO COMPENSATION FOR MEMBERS OF
THE CITY COUNCIL AND MAYOR - FIRST READING
(City Attorney)
The California Government Code and the Chula Vista City Charter
allow the City Council to provide an annual pay increase for
Councilmembers and the Mayor in an amount not to exceed five
percent (5%).
END OF CONSENT CALENDAR
PUBLIC HEARINGS AND RELATED RESOLUTIONS AND ORDINANCES
27. PUBLIC HEARING CONSIDERATION TO REZONE 0.19 ACRES AT 618
FOURTH AVENUE FROM R-1 TO R-3-P-5 -
EDUCARE CHILDREN'S CENTER (Continued from
meeting Of November 18, 1986) (Director of
Planning)
ORDINANCE 2184 AMENDING ZONING MAP OR MAPS ESTABLISHED BY
SECTION 19.18.010 OF THE CHULA VISTA
MUNICIPAL CODE REZONING 0.19 ACRES AT 618
FOURTH AVENUE FROM R-1 TO R-3-P-5 FIRST
READING
This being the time and place as advertised, Mayor Cox declared
the public hearing open.
Director of Planning Krempl explained that the proposal is to
fezone 0.19 acres located at 618 Fourth Avenue from R-1 (single
family residential) to R-3-P-5 (multiple family residential/5
dwelling units per acre). The purpose of the rezoning is to allow
the property to be used to expand the preschool located directly
to the north of the site.
Minutes - 10 December 16, 1986
On December 3, 1986, the Planning Commission, with two
Commissioners absent, voted 3-2 to recommend denial of the
rezoning.
There being no public testimony either for or against, the hearing
was closed.
MSUC (Malcolm/Moore) to place the ordinance on first reading. The
reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and
approved unanimously.
28. PUBLIC HEARING 1986 REVISION OF THE SAN DIEGO REGIONAL
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN (Director of
Public Works/City Engineer)
RESOLUTION 12852 ADOPTING THE 1986 REVISION TO THE SAN
DIEGO REGIONAL SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN
This being the time and place as advertised, Mayor Cox declared
the public hearing open.
Director of Public Works/City Engineer Lippitt explained that
State law requires that the County's Solid Waste Management Plan
(COSWMP) be reviewed, and revised if appropriate, at least every
three years and revised when necessary to be consistent with State
policy.
The San Diego County, Department of Public Works staff has
prepared the final draft of the 1986 COSWMP Revision with the
assistance of a Technical and Citizens Advisory Committee. This
plan is an update of the San Diego Regional Solid Waste Management
Plan 1982-2000 approved by Council in May of 1982.
The recommendation was that Council approve the Regional Solid
Waste EiIanagement Plan 1986-2000; and urge the County Board of
Supervisors to develop new sites for disposal of sewage sludge and
to also limit the liquid content of the sludge currently being
deposited at the Otay Landfill.
Miss Julia Quinn, Project Manager for Solid Waste for the County
of San Diego, answered the Council's questions pertaining to the
Board of Supervisors action last week regarding the distribution
of sludge in the County.
There being no further comments either for or against, the public
hearing was closed.
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILWOMAN MCCANDLISS, the reading of the
text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved
unanimously.
Minutes - 11 - December 16, 1986
29. PUBLIC HEARING ON FORMATION OF A REIMBURSEMENT DISTRICT
FOR CONSTRUCTION OF STREET AND DRAINAGE
IMPROVEMENTS IN LAS FLORES DRIVE AND "D"
STREET BETWEEN SECOND AVENUE AND MINOT
AVENUE IN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA,
CALIFORNIA (Director of Public Works/City
Engineer)
RESOLUTION 12853 ESTABLISHING A REIMBURSEMENT DISTRICT FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF STREET AND DRAINAGE
IMPROVEMENTS IN LAS FLORES DRIVE AND "D"
STREET BETWEEN SECOND AVENUE AND MINOT
AVENUE
This being the time and place as advertised, Mayor Cox declared
the public hearing open.
Director of Public Works/City Engineer Lippitt referred to his
written report explaining that the reimbursement district is
necessary so that the City will be reimbursed $267,125.82 advanced
for the construction of public improvements adjacent to various
parcels along Las Flores Drive and "D" Street.
On July 16, 1985, the City Council by Resolution 12102 awarded a
contract to R.E. Hazard Contracting Co. for construction of
street and drainage improvements in Las Flores Drive and "D"
Street between Second Avenue and Minot Avenue. The project
included the construction of a 20 ft. wide ribbon pavement, storm
drain, curb, gutter, sidewalk ramps, and masonry retaining wall.
Funds for this project were approved in the FY 1984-85 Capital
Improvement Program budget with the understanding that the cost
for those portions of the improvements installed adjacent to
properties would be reimbursed to the City through a reimbursement
district when the land is subdivided and/or developed.
Mr. Richard Alvord, 10671 Roselle Street, #200, San Diego 92121,
owner of parcels 191, 193 and 195 Las Flores Drive, stated he
received an engineering estimate for his assessment as $10,000.
On April 7, the estimate was $9,640. On December 3 he received a
letter from the Engineering Division stating his share was now
$10,225.23. Mr. Alvord asked that the Engineering Department
absorb the difference in their estimated cost.
Mr. Lippitt, in response to Council's questions, explained the
formula used by staff in preparing the assessment figures.
There being no further testimony either for or against, the public
hear ing was closed.
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILMAN MOORE, the reading of the text
was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously.
Minutes - 12 December 16, 1986
Councilwoman McCandliss referred to the wording in the staff
letter and asked that they take note of possible revisions in the
future so that property owners would not be told the costs were
actual when, in fact, they were estimates.
31. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
a. The letter from Gentry Construction references the hold placed
on building permits in EastLake and the desire by Gentry
Construction Company that the moratorium not apply to
EastLake's Custom Home Lots Subdivision.
Since this is the City's first experience with what i~ effect
is a controlled growth mechanism, and since the general public
may have an interest in how effectively the City implements
this mechanism, the City Manager advised that the Council may
wish to deny this request with the understanding that Building
Inspection staff can continue to review plans, and that the
release of building permits could commence upon the beginning
of construction of East "H" Street and possibly other
improvements in the eastern sectoF.
Richard Albright, 5535 Horse Ridge Way, Bonita 92002, stated
he is a lot buyer who is caught up between "a couple of
giants" in this moratorium. He is still required to pay his
property taxes, the Mello-Roos taxes, etc. in trying to build
a quality home; however, he cannot build it because of the
moratorium. He complained that the "little guys~ should not
be thwarted in their attempts to build custom homes.
Mr. Bill Gentry testified he has purchased 5 lots and plans on
building on two of the lots right away. He asked that his
plans be processed immediately so that he can be ready to get
the permits once the moratorium is lifted. It will take
approximately 6 months for him to build on the five lots.
Mr. Stephen Kirby, 4745 Howley Blvd., #2, San Diego 92116,
remarked that he signed the papers to construct custom homes
and then a day or so latert the article came out in the paper
regarding the moratorium.
Council discussion followed noting that the testimonies were
outside the agreement with EastLake; they were never notified
by EastLake that there was a moratorium; stately homes should
be exempted from the agreement; requests are coming in to lift
the moratorium; suggestion to lift the moratorium to allow 1
home per 1 individual to be built; 16 out of 31 custom homes
in EastLake contracted for; and the concern of a precedent
setting action.
Minutes 13 - December 16, 1986
MSUC (Cox/Nader) to allow for those 16 parcels that have been
contracted for so that no more than one permit be issued per
purchaser (which at this point could conceivably be 10 permits to
be issued) - allow those to be exempted from the EastLake
moratorium predicated on the Public Facilities and Financing
Program and also, communicate to the EastLake Corporation that
further offering of lots should have reference made to the
moratorium mechanism and to explain what the rationale for the
moratorium is.
George Kost, President, Sweetwater Valley Civic Association,
complimented the Council on the moratorium stating it was the
right thing to do.
Ruth McCarty, Bonita Realtor, stated there would have been no
need for a moratorium if the Council in the beginning had
created an exemption for the single family lots.
PULLED ITEMS
4. RESOLUTION 12854 APPROVING AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF
CHULA VISTA AND MILLER AND SCHROEDER TO
ACT AS FINANCIAL CONSULTANT FOR ADVANCED
REFUNDING OF $4,055,000 1982 CERTIFICATES
OF PARTICIPATION (PARKING FACILITY) AND
AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE SAID
AGREEMENT (Director of Finance)
In his written report to Council, Director of Finance Christopher
explained that in December 1982, the City of Chula Vista issued
$4,055,000 Certificates of Participation in order to construct the
three level Parking Facility in the Town Centre I Redevelopment
Project Area. The Certificates were for a term of 20 years
bearing interest rates from 7.5% to 11.4%. Tax exempt interest
rates are currently lower than when the Certificates were
originally sold, thus it is financially advantageous for the City
to refund the 1982 Certificates of Participation.
Staff recommended the proposal from Miller & Schroeder as the
financial consultant.
Because of lower interest rates in today's tax exempt market, the
City/Agency may realize debt service savings over the life of the
issue of from $150,000 to $250,000 by a refunding of the 1982
Certificates of Participation.
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILMAN MALCOLM, the reading of the text
was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved with
Councilman Nader out.
Minutes 14 - December 16, 1986
8. RESOLUTION 12855 APPROVING AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF
CHULA VISTA AN~ RICHARD L. QUICK FOR
CONSULTANT SERVICES TO PERFORM FINGERPRINT
EXAMINATION AND CLASSIFICATION (Director
of Public Safety)
On December 17, 1985, the Council passed Resolution 12314 which
was a Contractual Agreement with Richard Quick for consultant
services to perform fingerprint examination and classification.
This agreement terminates December 31, 1986.
In response to Councilwoman McCandliss' concern, Director of
Public Safety Winters reported that when this contract was
approved last year, he advised Council that 1986 would be the last
year for this service. Due to the significant increases in crime
and workload in 1986, he has reconsidered his position to extend
this contract through 1987. This extension will enable the
department to maintain a high level of fingerprint service with
the clear understanding that 1987 will be the final year. This
contract will provide for a maximum of 720 hours annually at ~25
per hour.
Annual cost for the program is ~18,000. For fiscal year 1986-87
the $9,000 is available in the police budget from salary savings.
The remaining ~9,000 will be requested in the 1987-88 budget.
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILWOMAN McCANDLISS, the reading of the
text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved
unanimously.
9. RESOLUTION APPROVING AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF
CHULA VISTA AND PLANGRAPHICS, INC. FOR
COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS AND CONCEPTUAL
DESIGN FOR A GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM
(Deputy City Manager)
Deputy City Manager Thomson explained that the Data Processing
Division's budget includes $40,000 for an in-depth consultant
review of the cost-effectiveness of alternative approaches for
developing a City-wide Geographic Information System. Staff has
completed the Request for Proposal process and negotiated the
recommended agreement with Plangraphics, the firm ranked highest
by the selection committee.
Funds are included in the Data Processing budget to cover the
maximum $39,869 cost of the proposed agreement.
Minutes - 15 - December 16, 1986
Deputy City Manager Thomson presented transparencies showing the
graphic illustrations of what this agreement would entail and
noted the justification for the system adding the longer the delay
in approving the agreement, the less benefit the City will be
getting from it. It is a proven technology and staff feels there
is no need to wait. Engineering and Planning would be the major
beneficiaries of the agreement.
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILWOMAN MCCANDLISS.
Councilman Nader said he would like to know how many City
departments will be using this particular program, what type of
use it will be, and how will the Police tie into this with their
dispatching system.
Director of Public Works/City Engineer Lippitt commented On the
use by the Public Works Department stating they are excited about
the system; that as every new development comes in, the system
will be used to spot all the lots and once the lots are put in
everything else can be done quite quickly.
SUBSTITUTE MOTION
MSUC (Moore/Malcolm) to continue this item for one week to allow
staff to provide Council with a list of 10 or so items they think
are important to the City in this geographical information
system. Included in the motion is for this resolution to be
placed on the Council agenda following the Redevelopment Agency
meeting scheduled for Thursday, December 18 at 4:00 p.m.
11. RESOLUTION 12856 DECLARING THE COUNCIL'S INTENTION TO
VACATE A PORTION OF BROADWAY (FORMERLY
NATIONAL AVENUE) AT ANITA STREET AND
SETTING A PUBLIC HEARING FOR SAID VACATION
(Director Of Public Works/City Engineer)
Mr. William Perkins, owner of the property at 1550 Broadway,
submitted an application requesting that the City vacate a portion
of Broadway right-of-way along the frontages of his property and
the property to the north. The reason given for the request is
that his property is sub-standard in terms of parking capacity.
In order for the applicant to fully use the lot in accordance with
the zoning, additional parking area is necessary.
In accordance with Section 8320 of the California Streets and
Highways Code, the Council must adopt a resolution of intention to
vacate and set the time and date for a public hearing to consider
the matter. The recommendation was to set a public hearing for
January 6, 1987 at 4:00 p.m.
Minutes 16 - December 16, 1986
Mayor Cox noted that the resolution refers to the meeting of
-, January 6 at 7 p.m. and it should be 4 p.m.
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY MAYOR COX, the reading of the text was
waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously.
14. RESOLUTION 12857 APPROVING CONTRACT WITH KUNZMAN ASSOCIATES
FOR TRAFFIC ENGINEERING SERVICES (FREEWAY
INTERCHANGE ANALYSIS) AND APPROPRIATING
FUNDS (Director of Public Works/City
Engineer)
Council previously directed staff to hire an additional person or
a consultant to do an analysis and recommendation for improvements
for all of the. interchanges between City streets and freeways
within the City of Chula Vista.
Director of Public Works/City Engineer Lippitt explained that this
project will be conducted in 2 phases: Phase I will include data
collection analysis and recommendations; Phase II will include
plan preparation, project management and coordination with
CalTrans to ensure the necessary improvements are established as a
high priority.
Phase I costs are not to exceed $8,800 with estimated Phase II
costs at $21,200. Final Phase II costs could increase or decrease
depending on the results of the Phase I study.
The recommendation was that Council retain Kunzman ASsociates for
traffic engineering services and aooropriate $15,000 from the
unappropriated balance of the General Fund. An additional $15,000
will be requested and appropriated from Redevelopment Funds.
City Manager Goss explained the urgency in getting this resolution
to the City Council due to the fact that there will be no meetings
for two weeks and staff wishes to get this process started as soon
as possible so that the project can be started in January.
Councilwoman McCandliss discussed the traffic conditions at 1-805
and Bonita Road questioning why this was in the Phase II plans.
Director Lippitt explained that all the information has been given
to CalTrans. They will now be processing it which will take at
least 6 months to get it under construction; it is now in the
design stage.
The other project is the "H" Street/I-805 interchange which he
feels is more critical than the one on Bonita Road. Staff would
like the signal to be in operation at that interchange as soon as
next month.
Minutes - 17 - December 16, 1986
Councilman Malcolm asked that staff recognize the Council ' s
concern and work on Bonita Road/I-805 along with expediting the
signalization at "H" Street/I-805.
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILMAN MALCOLM, the reading of the text
was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously.
MSUC (McCandliss/Moore) for Council to have a status report back
in the middle of January on this project and at that time, there
probably will be other assignments for other reports.
City Manager Goss stated it was his intention to have monthly
reports coming to the Council.
18. INTERIM ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A MORATORIUM ON THE ISSUANCE
OF BUILDING PERMITS IN THE CITY OF CHULA
VISTA EAST OF 1-805 FOR 90 DAYS AND
DECLARING AN EMERGENCY - FIRST READING AND
ADOPTION (Director of Planning)
On November 25, 1986, the City Council directed staff to return
with an emergency ordinance prohibiting the issuance of building
permits east of 1-805 for a period of 4 months. According to the
City Code, Section 19.12.130, the moratorium can be initially only
for a 90 day period and then could be continued with proper notice
for the balance of the 4-month period.
Staff has submitted a report regarding the magnitude of the
potential impact on the City, pros and cons of the moratorium; and
some possible exceptions to be considered.
Councilman Malcolm explained that his intent in asking that this
ordinance be brought back was to have this as a housing moratorium
for that area east of 1-805 and north of Orange Avenue. He did
not want included the Redevelopment district on Main Street, any
hospital or school additions in the area, or any single family
lots.
Mr. George Kost, President, Sweetwater Valley Civic Association,
discussed the major traffic problem at 1-805 and Bonita Road and
also the one on "H" Street and 1-805. He stated that everythi.ng
that is being developed east of these intersections is being
funneled into these two streets. There needs to be some
long-range planning done or the City of Chula Vista will end up
with the same type of traffic problems that are existing now in
North County along 1-15.
Minutes - 18 - December 16, 1986
Mr. Ken Baumgartner, 2727 Hoover Avenue, National City 92050,
representing McMillin Development, testified that the moratorium
will have a definite impact on their development in the Long
Canyon Subdivision. They had hoped to go to market soon for 28
custom lots and are in the construction stage for 59 others. Mr.
Baumgartner noted the plans for the public improvements along East
"H" Street for which McMillin Development is waiting for a grading
permit from the City. He asked that the City not impose a
moratorium on their Long Canyon project since it will only have a
marginal increase in traffic.
Mr. Corky McMillin, President, McMillin Development, stated they
have a commitment of being credible and are trying to be
consistent with the quality of the homes they are building. He
has made an agreement to improve East "H" Street and asked that
the moratorium not be imposed on his development.
Mr, David Kuhn, President, EastLake Development Co., 701 B Street,
Ste. 730, San Diego 92101, stated that the EastLake projects are
exceeding all of their commitments with the City; noted the 15 on
and off-site improvements EastLake has made and their contribution
of over ~1 million to the City for other road improvements which
need to be constructed. He is h~re to reaffirm that the
improvements to East "H" Street will be going in as soon as
grading permits are issued adding that both roads, East "H" and
Telegraph Canyon Road, will be improved before any future needs of
their project and therefore, future moratoriums will not be
necessary.
In answer to Council's questions, City Attorney Hatton stated that
he has not fully analyzed the development agreement as to when the
moratorium could be lifted due to the onset of public
improvements. He will be reporting back to the City Council on
this.
Mr. Ken Kilkenny, 6336 Greenwich Drive, San Diego 92127,
representing the Construction Indus'try Federation, testified that
the moratorium creates a hardship and should only be imposed on
extraordinary events.
Mr. Keith Keeter, 1010 Second Avenue, San Diego 92101, Project
Design Consultants, requested that his project be exempted from
the moratorium as they would like to get their building permits as
early as 1987.
Mrs. Bess Pocklington, 656 Glover Avenue, declared the citizens
want the moratorium due to the City's rapid growth and the traffic
jams occurring all over the City. She added that 3 to 4 months
for a moratorium is not excessive.
Minutes - 19 December 16, 1986
Council discussion followed regarding the agreement with EastLake;
(Malcolm) the City should go ahead and have the improvements put
in and then get reimbursed; the Council is reacting to a crisis
when they should be planning ahead; (Nader) if the City is not in
a crisis right now, they may well be headed for one; the
moratorium will give staff some breathing room; he is for the
concept but not for the embodiment; (McCandliss) the moratorium
will have no significant impact on the City at this time; the
moratorium becomes just a political gesture at this point due to
the fact that the public improvements are all being put in; (Cox)
will not support the moratorium; noted the number of projects
which have been made in the City to correct traffic conditions;
the Bonita Long Canyon development does not have any significant
impact on traffic on 1-805 and Otay Lakes Road; an amount of
infrastructures and other public improvements have been put in to
solve the traffic; the Public Facilities Financing Plan is the way
to go; wants the meetings to continue with McMillin to have the
East "H" Street improvements put in; the traffic problems on
Telegraph Canyon Road have existed since Southwestern College went
in; concurs with the rest of the Council that they do have the
means of managing growth in the City.
It was moved by Councilman Malcolm to place the ordinance on first
reading. The motion died for lack of second.
MSC (Nader/McCandliss to table item 18. Councilman Malcolm voted
19. INTERIM ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A MORATORIUM ON THE
PROCESSING OF NEW TENTATIVE AND PARCEL
MAPS FOR INDUSTRIAL SUBDIVISIONS IN THE
OTAY RIVER VALLEY AREA:; THAT IS, THE AREA
IN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA LYING SOUTH OF
MAIN STREET AND OTAY VALLEY ROAD AND THE
OTAY VALLEY REDEVELOPMENT AREA FOR 90 DAYS
- FIRST READING AND ADOPTION (Director of
Planning)
Mayor Cox noted he has a potential conflict of interest since he
owns some property at Otay Mesa and left the dais at this time.
On December 5, 1986, the Otay Mesa Policy Committee met. The
Committee is comprised of the Honorable Mayor Maureen O'Connor,
Councilman Mike Gotch from the City of San Diego, County
Supervisors Leon Williams and Brian Bilbray and Councilmen David
Malcolm and Leonard Moore from the City of Chula Vista. The
Committee recommended that the respective jurisdictions enact a
moratorium for 6 months on the processing of new tentative
industrial subdivision maps for Otay Mesa and the environs. This
is to afford time for additional transportation and land use
studies to be completed. Per Section 19.12,130 of the Municipal
Code, the City can enact an interim moratorium for a 90 day period
only. It can then be extended for the balance of the 6 month
period.
Minutes - 20 December 16, 1986
Councilman Malcolm discussed the action of the San Diego City
Council not to support the moratorium.
MSUC (Malcolm/McCandliss) to file item 19, noting that the Task
Force will be coming back with a report to the Council. Mayor Cox
abstained.
Mr. Fred Borst, 172 Landale, E1 Cajon 92020, stated he is a
partner in the Walker Scott Properties/Palm Company which owns
approximately 100 acres in this area, 50 of which are in the flood
plain and 30 acres of that are subject to some wetland issue so
they are really talking about approximately 20 acres to work
with. He questioned why only the property owners south of Otay
Valley Road were singled out for this particular ordinance.
Councilman Malcolm explained that the City of San Diego wanted the
moratorium but they will not go along with it unless Chula Vista
puts one on its industrial area. (Councilman Malcolm left the
dais at this time, 10:22 p.m.).
21. REPORT ON BROWN ACT REVISIONS (City Attorney)
ORDINANCE 2185 AMENDING VARIOUS SECTIONS IN CHAPTER 2.04
OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO AGENDAS
FOR PUBLIC MEETINGS - FIRST READING (City
Attorney)
City Attorney Harron explained that Chapter 641 of the Statutes of
1986 (AB 2674) will become effective January 1, 1987. It will
significantly affect oral communications, council ~omments and
agenda preparation. The report from the City Attorney discusses
those changes and presents an ordinance to the Council to amend
the Municipal Code to comply with the new requirements.
He added that only those items which have been published can be
placed on the agenda and there were certain emergency measures
that the Council can act on.
RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILWOMAN MCCANDLISS, the reading of the
text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved with
Councilman Malcolm out.
23. REPORT ON PARKING SPACE CHANGES AT THE BAYFRONT
TROLLEY STATION (Director Of Public
Works/City Engineer)
The Traffic Coordinator's report was in response to Council's
direction to investigate two matters at the Bayfront Trolley
Station: to lower the handicapped parking signs indicating
handicap parking spaces; and to consider reducing the number of
Minutes - 21 - December 16, 1986
short-term (20 minute) parking spaces. In addition, Visitor
Information Agency (VIA) has requested that three long-term spaces
on the east side of the Information Center building be designated
employee parking. According to the Acting Director of Building
and Housing, State law requires that the handicapped parking signs
be.a height of 80 inches which is the height of the handicapped
signs at the Bayfront Trolley Station. Although it does not
appear that the three handicapped signs can be reduced in height,
staff has developed a proposal which would reduce the number of
"20-minute" signs and spaces, and increase the number of regular
parking spaces. Staff recommended against the designation of
three employee spaces at this time. County of San Diego staff
concurs with this proposal.
Councilwoman MCCandliss questioned the number of handicapped
parking spaces throughout the City which do not meet State
requirements. Traffic Coordinator Gustafson stated that
handicapped spaces are all regulated by State Code and perhaps
those signs were either erected prior to the ordinance or they are
not in conformance with the Code.
MSUC (Malcolm/Moore) to accept the report (Councilman Malcolm out).
24. REPORT ON CHULA VISTA TRANSIT PASS PROPOSAL FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB MEMBERS (Director of
Public Works/City Engineer)
At its meeting on September 16, 1986, Council directed staff to
examine the feasibility of developing a free ride program on Chula
Vista Transit for Boys and Girls Club members which would provide
transportation on CVT between the vicinity of the existing Boys
and Girls Clubs and the new facility on Oleander Avenue. Staff
has developed a proposed special pass which has been discussed
with Boys Club Director, Mr. Dennis Young who concurs with this
proposal.
Councilman Malcolm returned to the dais, 10:28 p.m.
Mr. Gustafson explained that he discussed the legal requirements
with the MTDB and SANDAG Council and was informed that the City
cannot give free passes to any category of passengers within a
fare category. For instance, there is a Junior Fare category at
40~ per fare and no free rides can be given to the Boys' and
Girls' Club members in this category.
Councilwoman McCandliss stated that before the Council acts on
this item, she would like to hear from both the Boys' and Girls'
Club Board of Directors. They are both struggling to get into the
facility while still maintaining their operations and this fiscal
impact might have a direct bearing on it.
Minutes - 22 - December 16, 1986
MSUC (McCandliss/Malcolm) that this issue be referred to the Board
of Director of the Boys ' and Girls ' Club with a request for
comment back.
32. REPORT OF THE CITY MANAGER
a. MSUC (Cox/Moore) for a Closed Session regarding Pending
Litigation (Malcolm out - 10:35 p.m.)
b. City Manager Goss reported that at the meeting of October 30
the Council directed staff to respond to the traffic speeding
in the City, mainly to educate the residents regarding the
speeding and its enforcement. The City Manager stated there
will be an article in the next Chula Vista Quarterly on this.
c. City Manager Goss stated that in past years the Public Works
Operations Department has been receiving Christmas trees and
chipping them to be used throughout public parks. Neither the
School Districts nor the City now has any need for the trees
and therefore, there is no reason to continue this chipping
program. (Councilman Malcolm re-turned to the dais - 10: 37
p.m.)
33. MAYOR'S REPORT
DISCUSSION:
a. Appointments to Board of Ethics
Councilman Malcolm stated it was his intention to have the
Judge interview the people whose applications were sent. The
Council has the obligation to either request the Judge to
interview them or to do it themselves.
Councilwoman McCandliss stated she did not want to see the
City Council interview the applicants it should be up to the
Judge; however, he needed to be given this direction from the
Council; the Judge should feel as comfortable with these
people as if they were judging him.
MSUC (Malcolm/McCandliss) to direct the City Attorney to expre.ss
the Council ' s concerns to Judge Gligorea and to request him to
take whatever action (personal or telephone interviews) he feels
necessary to make sure he understands that his is the final
decision and that he should feel comfortable with the
recommendations sent to the City Council.
Councilwoman McCandliss said that this request should be
"couched" with Council's apologies for the time the Judge has
taken up to now.
Minutes - 23 - December 16, 1986
b. Appointment of Port Commissioner
Mayor Cox noted that Commissioner Phil Creaser's term expires
on January 1, 1987. He will continue to serve until his
replacement is named. The expiration of the term is due to
the 2 term limitation placed on all Boards and Commissions and
extended to the Port District appointment as well.
Mayor Cox commented that there is logic in keeping Mr. Creaser
on for an extended time due to his knowledge and support of
the RV Marina, the Bayfront issues and the San Diego City
Convention Center which should be completed in about 2-1/2
years. Mayor Cox added he is recommending appointing Mr.
Creaser for another term.
Councilman Malcolm remarked that the City of San Diego did not
extend Roger HedgecoCk ' s term due tO the Convention Center.
He praised the achievements of Mr. Creaser but indicated there
were other people as qualified in the City. He wished to have
this advertised, have applications taken and have Council
interview these people sometime in January, noting it could
well be that the Council may want to extend Mr. Creaser ' s
term.
Councilman Moore questioned whether a new Commissioner on
Board would be able to represent the City as well for the
-. Second Harbor Entrance, Interpretive Center, and other
Bayfront issues knowing the background that Mr. Creaser has on
these projects. He added he has no objection to delaying a
replacement for Mr. Creaser.
Councilman Nader stated he is not a fan of a 2 term limitation
but has no problem taking applications.
In answer to Council's questions, City Clerk Fulasz stated
that when a two-term limitation .expires, she immediately posts
a notice for applications which is in compliance with the
State Maddy Act.
c. Mayor Cox referenced the letter from the San Diego Mercy
Crusade Organization regarding the City's "exorbitant fees"
for adopting a dog or cat.
Director of Public Safety Winters responded that he will be
coming back to Council in January with a report on this. He
is in total agreement with their position.
d. Mayor Cox announced that the Parade of Lights will be at the
Chula Vista Harbor on Monday, December 22 at 6 p.m.
Minutes 24 - December 16, 1986
34. COUNCIL COMMENTS
a. In answer to Councilman Malcolm's question, City Manager Goss
stated that Council will be getting a staff report sometime in
February regarding the broadcasting by Cox Cable of City
Council meetings.
b. Councilman Moore asked that Council set a date for
interviewing the applicants for Planning Commission.
Mayor Cox stated there are presently 35 applications; he will
have the secretary call the Councilmembers tomorrow and set
the time for a Saturday in January.
c. Councilman Nader wished everyone a Merry Christmas.
d. City Manager Goss remarked that to the lateness of the hour,
he is withdrawing his request for Closed Session for pending
litigation.
ADJOURNMENT AT 11:05 p.m. to Thursday, December 18, following the
Redevelopment Agency meeting and to the regular meeting of January
6, 1987 at 4:00 p.m.
~e M. Fulasz, CM~
City Clerk
0930C
MINUTES OF AN ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETING
OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF CHULA VISTA, CALIFORNIA
Held luesday, December 16, 1986
The City Council met in the Council Chamber at the Public Services
Building, 276 Fourth Avenue on the above date at 7:00 p.m. with
the following
Councilmen present: Cox, McCandliss, Malcolm, Nader Moore
Councilmen absent: None
ADJOURNMENT
The Mayor adjourned the meeting at 11:_05 p.m. until Thursday
December 18, at 4:00 p.m. in the Council Conference
Room, City Hall, 276 Fourth Avenue, Chula Vista, California.
I, Jennie M. Fulasz, City Clerk of the City of Chula Vista, DO
HEREBY CERTIFY that this is a full, true and correct copy of an order
by the City Council at the meeting of December 16, 1986
L~
ASZ, CMC, CITY
City of Chula Vista, California
STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) A[FIDAVIT OF POSTING ORDER
COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO ) ss OF ADJOUkN~NT OF MEETI~]G
CITY OF CHULA VISTA )
I, Jennie M. Fulasz, being first duly sworn depose and say ~:
That I a the duly chosen, qualified and acting City Clerk of the
City Council of the City of Chula Vista;
That the requ]ar meeting of the Council of the City of
Chula Vista was held December 16, 1986
and said meeting was adjourned to the time and place specified in
the order of adjournment ATTACHED HERETO:
That on December 17, 1986 at the hour of I0:00 a.m.
I posted a copy of said order at a conspicuous place on or near
the door of the place at which said matting of December 16
was held.
City Clerk
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
day of
19
Notary Public in and for said County
and State of California