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HomeMy WebLinkAboutcc min 1982/07/20 MINUTES OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA, CALIFORNIA Tuesday, July 20, 1982 - 7 PM Council Chamber, Public Services Building ROLL CALL ~ Councilmen present: Mayor Cox, Councilmembers McCandliss, Scott, Malcolm, Moore Councilmen absent: Hone Staff present: City Manager Cole, City Attorney Lindberg, Assistant City Manager Asmus, Develo ~ment Services Administrator Robens The pledge of allegiance to the Flag was led by Tenderfoot Scout Oeff Vorce, Troop 894, Hilltop Elementary PTA, followed by a moment of silent prayer. 1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES for the meetings of July 8, 13 and 17, 1982 MSUC (McCandliss/Moore) to approve the minutes as mailed. 2. SPECIAL ORDERS OF THE DAY - Presentation of plaque to George Gillow Rita Luftig, Administrative Assistant to Senator James Mills presented Mr. Gillow with a plaque commemorating his services as Councilman. 3. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS a. Warren A. Nielsen, 3885 Birch Street, San Diego, stated he was a former resident of Chula Vista and suggested some type of landscaping along 1-805 and I-5 to give "Chula Vista an identity image." Council noted the landscaping project now going on from L Street north along 1-805. 4. WRITTEN COM~UNICATIONS a. Request for Council comments regarding proposed mobilehome park development east of Las Flores Drive and southeast of KOA Campground - Peter DeGraaf & Wayne Clarke City Attorney Lindberg stated it would be inappropriate for th~ Council to make any comments on any development prior to a public hearing on the matter. MSUC (McCandliss/Moore) to refer to staff. PUBLIC HEARINGS AND RELATED RESOLUTIONS AND ORDINANCES 5. PUBLIC HEARING TOWN CENTRE I STREET LIGHTING AND LANDSCAPING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT FOR 1982/83 (City Engineer) a. RESOLUTION ORDERING CERTAIN STREET LIGHTING AND LANDSCAPING FACILITIES '" TO BE MAINTAINED AND LEVYING ASSESSMENTS FOR FY1982/83 (THIRD AVENUE BETWEEN E AND G STREETS) This being the time and place as advertised, Mayor Cox opened the public hearing. City Engineer Lippitt explained that this is the third year for this district. During the first two years, the properties between E and F Streets were paying for most of the cost for maintaining the improvements and the property owners Council Minutes -2- July 20, 1982 between F and G Streets had very small assessments since their benefits were less. During the next fiscal year, maintenance will begin on the project between F and G Streets; therefore, the assessments for those properties have been upgraded to re- flect this fact. Mr. Lippitt then explained the method of arriving at the assess- ments. City Clerk Fulasz stated that she has not received any written protests. Mr. Niek Slijk, representing the Chamber of Commerce and the Downtown Association, asked (1) why the assessments were based on a square footage basis rather than a front footage basis; (2) the Memorial Park is part of the district area and they feel the City should pay their fair share of the assessments; (3) who is paying the cost of watering the trees and the maintenance of the trees between G and K Streets - if those property owners are not assessed for the maintenance of those trees, then an equal amount being invested by the City for this maintenance should be deducted from that portion of Third Avenue between G and E Streets; (4) what amount of money was left over from the district last year and what happened to that money; (5) there should be a way in which the Downtown Committee of the Chamber could receive a report from the Finance Department regarding the district funds so that they could monitor this. City Engineer Lippitt and Assessment Engineer Rosetti answered the questions asked by Mr. Slijk again explaining the assessment formula, acceptance of the Finance Department to inform the Downtown Association of the funds collected and spent in this District; reasons for basing the assessment on square footage; the City's portion (approximately $250 a year) for the park. Mrs. Kitty Raso, owner of La Bella Pizza Restaurant and the office complex at the corner of Third Avenue and G Street, stated that her assessment (before the improve- ments) is $1130.00 - $644 for the restaurant and $357 for the office building. She indicated that she cannot and will not pay it; further, that she now hires a maintenance gardener at $40 a month to take care of the trees at this corner lot. There being no further comments, either for or against, the hearing was declared closed. Council discussion involved the formation of the assessments; assessments for the vacant parcels as compared to those that have been developed; improvements will not be put in for another six months butthe property owners are being assessed now for the entire year; suggestion to meet with the architect and contractor to see what can be reduced to lower the amount of the assessments. MSUC (Cox/Moore) to refer back to staff and ask them to take a look at the assess- ments with the thought in mind of reducing the assessments to reflect a time period for the services that theyare going to be receiving for this landscaping district. City Engineer Lippitt noted the time element and indicated that he would have an oral report for the Council at the next meeting. Council Minutes -3- July 20, 1982 6. PUBLIC HEARING THE BAY BOULEVARD STREET LIGHTING/LANDSCAPING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT (1982/83) (City Engineer) a. RESOLUTION 10943 ORDERING CERTAIN STREET LIGHTING AND LANDSCAPING FACILITIES TO BE MAINTAINED AND LEVYING ASSESSMENTS FOR FY1982/83 - BAY BOULEVARD BETWEEN E AND F STREETS) This being the time and place as advertised, Mayor Cox opened the public hearing. City Engineer Lippitt explained that this is the second district being created using the 1972 Lighting and Landscaping Maintenance District Act. The City will shortly be awarding a contract to install landscaping improvements on the west side of Bay Boulevard between E and F Streets which also includes the small park area near F Street. The maintenance of that area will be done by the City to be financed by the maintenance district. City Clerk Jennie Fulasz stated that she received no written protests, In answer to Councilman Malcolm's query, Assessment Engineer Rosetti explained the methodology in arriving at the assessments for this area (land size versus square footage); the distances of the parcels to the main development; the benefits derived by each parcel and the improvements being proposed. There being no further comments, either for or against, the hearing was declared closed. RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILMAN SCOTT, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. 7. PUBLIC HEARING CONSIDERATION OF AMENDMENT TO SECTIONAL PLANNING AREA PLAN FOR RICE CANYON AREA TO RELOCATE PROPOSED FIRE STATION SITE (Director of Planning) a. RESOLUTION AMENDING DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR RICE CANYON SECTIONAL PLANNING AREA OF EL RANCHO DEL REY SPECIFIC PLAN This being the time and place as advertised, the public hearing was opened by Mayor Cox. City Manager Cole commented that a unanimous consent item was being proposed for this meeting for an agreement between the developer and City for the proposed lot in order that the relocation of the fire station could be consummated. Mr. Cole added that further consideration must be given to the agreement and he will bring this item back at a subsequent meeting. Principal Planner Lee explained that two years ago, the Council approved the Sectional Planning Area Plan for this Watts' area (east of 1-805 bisected by H Street). The applicant is requesting an amendment to the Plan so that he can subdivide the present fire station site and relocate the fire station in the open space area east of Ridgeback Road. Under this proposal, the applicant will give the City the profit derived from the sale of the two homes built on this former fire station site. Staff feels the new proposed site is acceptable (one-half mile of the previous location) and has easy access onto H Street. Councilman Scott questioned whether the Director of Public Safety still feels this fire station will serve the Bonita area and asked about the time for the fire runs. City Manager Cole said he would investigate this and report back to the Council. Council Minutes -4- July 20, 1982 Mr. Jim Johnson, 424 Stoneridge Court, Chula Vista, stated that the present fire station site serves the residential areas much better than the proposed site. There being no further comments, either for or against, the hearing was declared closed. MSUC (Cox/Scott) to refer this item to staff to be brought back in conjunction with the agreement. CONSENT CALENDAR - MSUC (Scott/Moore) for approval of the Consent Calendar. 8. RESOLUTION 10944 AUTHORIZING THE DESTRUCTION OF CERTAIN FINANCE DEPARTMENT RECORDS (City Attorney) The City Council has previously approved a record retention schedule for the Finance Department authorizing the Director of Finance to destroy unneeded records after an approved retention period has elapsed. The Finance Department has now requested certain modifications to the retention schedule in order to include records previously not covered and the time periods which should be retained. 9. RESOLUTION 10945 ESTABLISHING SPECIAL STOPS AT THE INTERSECTION OF FIFTH AVENUE/D STREET (City Engineer) As a result of a review of accident records, traffic volumes and intersection geometrics, the following trial traffic regulation was established for the past seven months and is now recommended to be made permanent. Special Stops will be required for this intersection - 4 signs. lO. RESOLUTION 10946 ACCEPTING GRANT DEED FOR LOTS A, E, F, G, H, J, K, P, V AND W OF CHULA VISTA TRACT 80-15, HIDDEN VISTA VILLAGE (City Engineer) The developer, Village Company, granted the lots in fee on Map 10051. Sub- sequently, a title company has determined that ownership of those lots is still vested in the Village Company; therefore, to clarify the matter, the developer has granted those lots to the City by separate deeds. (End of Consent Calendar) ll. TRAFFIC SIGNAL AT E STREET AND WOODLAWN AVENUE (City Engineer) a. RESOLUTION 10947 APPROVING AGREEMENT WITH SAGA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CORPORATION FOR CONSTRUCTION OF IMPROVEMENTS ON PRIVATE PROPERTY ASSOCIATED WITH THE E STREET/WOODLAWN AVENUE TRAFFIC SIGNAL b. RESOLUTION 10948 APPROVING AN AGREEMENT WITH E STREET ASSOCIATED INVESTORS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF IMPROVEMENTS ON PRIVATE PROPERTY ASSOCIATED WITH THE E STREET/WOODLAWN AVENUE TRAFFIC SIGNAL c. RESOLUTION 10949 TRANSFERRING FUNDS FOR CONSTRUCTION, ACCEPTING BIDS AND AWARDING THE CONTRACT FOR INSTALLATION OF A TRAFFIC SIGNAL AT E STREET/WOODLAWN AVENUE City Council Minutes -5- July 20, 1982 11. TRAFFIC SIGNAL AT E STREET AND WOODLAWN AVENUE (Continued) The installation of the traffic signal was approved in the FY80/81 Capital Improvement Program. The traffic signal design combines the eastern driveway to the Black Angus Restaurant and the western driveway to Lucky Byers Trailer Sales into one driveway. This design provides a conventional intersection leg to the north. The reconstruction of these driveways as one driveway will eliminate the potential for confusing conflicts and so improve intersection safety. As part of the driveway reconstruction, improvements will be made on private property. Agreements between the City and each property owner for reimbursing construction costs to the City for work on private property and providing easements across the new driveway to each property owners has been executed. RESOLUTIONS OFFERED BY COUNCILMAN MOORE, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. 12. RESOLUTION 10950 APPROPRIATING ADDITIONAL FUNDS FOR CIP PROJECTS GT-130, GT-131 AND TS-09 (Development Services Administrator) City Manager noted a revision to the resolution - the deletion of TS-03: traffic signal at E and Woodlawn. Staff reported that since the FY82/83 budget has not yet been adopted and some of these projects may require an award of contract prior to the adoption of the budget, they are recommending that the money be appropriated at this time. The recommendation is for (1) $10,000 to GT-130 - widen Telegraph Canyon Road, Hilltop to Melrose; (2) $30,000 to GT-131 - widen Palomar Street, Industrial to Walnut; and (3) $60,000 to TS-09 - traffic signal at F and Broadway from the Traffic Signal Participation fund. RESOLUTION OFFERED BY MAYOR COX, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. 13. RESOLUTION 10951 ACCEPTING BIDS AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR IMPROVEMENT OF PALOMAR STREET SOUTH SIDE FROM FRONTAGE ROAD TO INDUSTRIAL BOULEVARD (City Engineer) On July 7, the City Engineer received sealed bids for improvement of Palomar Street, south side from Frontage Road to Industrial Boulevard. The scope of the work consists in general of constructing street improvements which include excavation and grading, asphalt paving, base, concrete driveway, cross gutter, traffic signal modifications and other miscellaneous work. The resolution (1) authorizes the expenditureof $40,050 from budgeted project widening Palomar Street, Industrial to Walnut - Account #250-2501-GT131 and (2) accepts the bids and awards the contract to R. E. Hazard Contracting Company in the amount of $30,769. Mrs. Phyllis Altomare, 1205 Fallbrook Court, Chula Vista, requested that items #14 and #19 be considered together. MSUC (Cox/Moore) to consider items #14 and #19 at this time. City Council Meeting -6- July 20, 1982 14. RESOLUTION 10952 APPROVING AN AGREEMENT WITH GARY WILLIAMS TO PROVIDE OPEN SPACE CONTRACT COORDINATION (Director of Parks & Recreation) On May 22, 1982, Council approved the inclusion of an Open Space Maintenance Contract Coordinator in the FY1982/83 Open Space Maintenance Budget. A proposed agreement has been negotiated for Gary Williams to provide these services. His duties will be performed on a half-time basis (20 hours a week) and he will be paid $890 per month plus $75 per month travel reimbursement for the first three months and $90 per month for the remaining 9 months of the one-year contract if there is justification for the travel increase. 19: REPORT ON REQUESTED CHANGE IN THE ASSESSMENT FOR OPEN SPACE DISTRICT NO. 4 (Continued from 7/13/82 meeting) (Director of Parks & Recreation) On June 22, 1982, Council directed the City Engineer to spread the assessments for Open Space Districts Nos. 1 through 10. Subsequently, Open Space No. 4 Homeowners Association requested a decrease in their fund balance. The Director of Parks & Recreation is recommending that Council authorize the reduction by $17,000 in Open Space No. 4 fund balance thereby deducting that amount from the required 1982/83 district assessments. Mrs. Phyllis Altomare, 1205 Fallbrook Court, ChulaVista, said she called Council- woman McCandliss and Councilman Moore who came out and looked over the area in question. Mrs. Altomare declared that this area has been grossly neglected; the property owners exuberantly taxed; they receive little or no service for their open space area; they could have legal recourse against the City; want to find out what is happening to the surplus money ($27,000) left in their district; the assessment is unfair; it is unconstitutional; the residents have to take care of their own individual areas; the problems stem from poor manage- ment; the Contract Coordinator may have been pre-picked; his qualifications should be made public. Council discussion ensued with staff answering questions as to the fund balance and the lowering of the assessments for this district; the duties of the contract coordinator; no water is provided for the natural vegetation; the need for someone to oversee the entire open space districts; the salary proposed for the contractor seems high; comparable salary to City personnel - supervisors range. Also speaking against the assessments and themany problems encountered by the property owners in this district were Spencer Harris, 3840 Palm Drive, Bonita and Victor Resendez, 3932 Palm Avenue, Bonita. Jim Johnson, 424 Stoneridge Court and President of the Stoneridge Homeowners Association, stated that their Association was formed in 1974. The assessment increase was noticed to the property owners about one year ago and several meetings of the homeowners were called and this matter discussed. Detailed reports of the ten Open Space Districts were received from the City along with how the assessments were determined and the money spent. Mr. Johnson added that the proposed contractor is one in which the homeowners have given approval; further, they want $17,000 ~educted from their assessments and that $10,000 be left in the fund. I I I '1' City Council Meeting -7- July 20, 1982 Items #14 and #19 - Open Space District No. 4 - Continued RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILMAN MALCOLM, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. MSUC (Scott/McCandliss) to accept the staff recommendations on item #19 (re- duction of $17,000 in Open Space No. 4 fund balance and reduction in the required assessments). MSUC (Moore/Cox) staff to review the number of concerns involving the Open Space District and make a report to the Council: 1. Establishing a maximum fund balance based on fiscal year overall estimates rather than coming to a Council because there is excess money in it - they can do it automatically - a motion can be made (by Council) and put this into effect. This maximum fund balance should not exceed 10%. 2. Fair share costs on improvements and repairs. There is an area in District 4 that has a concrete -lined ditch that is for all practical purposes a vertical ditch off Greenwood Court - this ditch is strictly a street drainage that goes through an open space district and this particular open space district paid a fee of about $4800 to have this brow ditch repaired - this ditch was not designed to protect the homeowners' district. Staff to review this and see if there should be a fair share cost in that repair - or should the homeowners pay any cost. 3. The Long Canyon natural drainage runs down along there and goes through a very short section of the open space district and also runs Acacia and Palm and there has been improvement on that. What is the fair share the homeowners should pay for drainage that flows naturally out of an area through 50' or 60' of open space in Chula Vista and back out into the County again. 4. Someplace in the legal technicality there is an ordinance to appoint a five-man advisory group in the homeowners association to get them started. This should be considered and brought back to Council. 5. Individual Homeowners Landscaping. There is a verbal authority to go from the normal property line which is the landscaped plot to go 20' further into the open space district and put in the fire protection, low profile, low-watering succulent of some type. Since this is a verbal thing, perhaps it should be put out as an ordinance. MS (Moore/Cox) when any new open space districts are proposed, that an ad hoc committee be formed including but not limited to one Councilmember and appropriate staff representatives and, if possible, the president or past president of a large homeowners association be on that committee. City Council Meeting -8- July 20, 1982 Open Space District No. 4 Continued Council discussion followed regarding the charges to the ad hoc committee; City Attorney Lindberg listed the options available to the Council for the open space areas; time element involved in meeting with the homeowners association; compliance with the subdivision map; staff having more expertise than the homeowners in checking the plans and maps; wait until the new contractor comes on board and see what he does. Councilman Moore withdrew his motion; Mayor Cox withdrew the second. 15. RESOLUTION APPROVING AN AGREEMENT FOR THE MANAGEMENT, SUPERVISION AND OPERATION OF THE CHULA VISTA MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE (Assistant City Manager) Mayor Cox noted that the Councilmembers did not receive a copy of the agreement and suggested continuance of this item. MSUC (McCandliss/Scott) to continue this matter for one week. 16. RESOLUTION 10953 APPROVING A PROPOSED FIFTH AMENDMENT TO THE JOINT POWERS AGREEMENT BEll~EEN SANDAG AND ITS MEMBER AGENCIES (Director of Planning) The City of Chula Vista, as a Member Agency of the San Diego Association of Governments (SANDAG) has recently been requested by the Association's Executive Director to offer support and approve the proposed Fifth Amendment which modifies certain language in various paragraphs and authorizes SANDAG to designate an Auditor/Comptroller and Treasurer from among its officers or employees in accordance with Section 6505.6 of the Government Code. RESOLUTION OFFERED BY COUNCILMAN SCOTT, the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. CONTINUED MATTERS AND SECOND READING OF ORDINANCES 17. ORDINANCE 1990 ATTACHING THE "P" PRECISE PLAN MODIFYING DISTRICT TO 29 ACRES OF I-L ZONED PROPERTY AND ESTABLISHING PRECISE PLAN GUIDE- LINES FOR 180 ACRES OF INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY LOCATED ON BOTH SIDES OF OTAY VALLEY ROAD EAST OF 1-805 - SECOND READING AND ADOPTION (Director of Planning) The ordinance was placed on first reading at the meeting of July 13, 1982. Councilmen Malcolm and Moore spoke against the ordinance reiterating their concerns regarding the establishment of the "P" Modifier in this area. MSC (McCandliss/Scott) to place the ordinance on second reading and adoption; the reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved. Councilmen Malcolm and Moore voted "no". City Council Meeting -9- July 20, 1982 18. ORDINANCE 1991 AMENDING THE MUNICIPAL CODE BY ADDING A NEW CHAPTER 8.34 RELATING TO THE REGULATION OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS - SECOND READING AND ADOPTION (City Attorney) The ordinance was placed on first reading at the meeting of July 13, 1982. MSUC (McCandliss/Scott) to place the ordinance on second reading and adoption. The reading of the text was waived by unanimous consent, passed and approved unanimously. 19. (See page 6). 20. REPORT OF THE CITY MANAGER a. MSUC (Cox/Scott) for a Closed Door Session for employee negotiations and for pending litigation. b. City Manager Cole reported that the contract for the landscaping along 1-805 (j Street to Telegraph Canyon Road) is $534,000. The second length of this project to 1-54 is scheduled for August and will also cost more than $500,000. REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS AND DEPARTMENT HEADS 21. Report on proposed City participation in drainage facilities alon9 Peppertree Road (City Engineer) An existing drainage problem will be worsened with development of the Peppertree Estates Subdivision, CV Tract 81-7. The City Engineer believes that City participation in correction of the problem is justified and recommended that staff be directed to prepare an agreement providing for this participation in correcting the drainage problem. MSUC (Scott/Moore) to accept the staff's recommendati'on. 22. Report on Cub Scout request to conduct cubmobil e races (Director of Parks and Recreation) Mr. Steven J. Grisell, Cub Master for Pack 194, requested authorization to stage Cubmobile Races on the east end of 'lI" Street between 9 a.m. and noon on Saturday, July ~4~ 1982. MSC (McCandliss/Moore) to approve the request subject to staff conditions. (Councilman Scott left the dais for a few minutes). REPORTS OF CITY BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS 23. Requests for reappointments The following commissioners requested reappointments: Planning Commission - Virgil Stevenson and Jerry Williams; International Friendship - Julita David; Library Board of Trustees - Frank Luxem; Parks and Recreation - Andy Partch; Resource Conservation - Gary Augustine; Safety Commission - Quentin Stokes. MS (Malcolm/Moore) to reappoint all the members except for the Planning City Council Meeting -lO- July 20, 1982 23. Requests for reappointments (contineud) Commission and interview the applicants for that particular position. Councilman Malcolm explained that he feels the Planning Commission is an extraordinary commission - it takes 4/5s vote of the Council to override their decisions -three new members on the City Council that did not interview these people and they should be given the opportunity to interview all applicants and make the appointments. Mayor Cox asked that the motion be split with a separate motion for the Planning Commission reappointments. SUBSTITUTE MOTION:MSUC .(Malcolm/Moore) to reappoint the members on the Inter- national Friendship, Library Board of Trustees, Parks and Recreation, Resource Conservation and Safety Commission. MS (Malcolm/Moore) that the Council go through a appointment/interview process for the Planning Commission. Discussion of the motion: Councilman Scott noted the 'policy' of the Council of automatically reappointing those commissioners requesting this. He indicated that it would be a more proper position for the Council to go through the interview/appointment process for those commissions established by Charter. City Attorney Lindberg remarked that he would incorporate this into a resolution for Council approval. MSUC (Cox/Moore) to reconsider the previous action of the Council (reappointing all commissioners except for the Planning Commission). The motion to go through the interview process for the Planning Commission was withdrawn. MSUC (Scott/Cox) that those commissions that are in the Charter that a resolution be brought back to state that the Council will go through a regular appointment process (interviews). Mayor Cox noted that this would not preclude any commissioner from going through the interview process. MSUC (Cox/Moore) that those persons requesting reappointments to the International Friendship Commission, Resource Conservation and Safety Commission be reappointed. Mayor Cox stated that he will have the Mayor/Council Secretary call the Council- members for a suitable date for conducting the interviews. 24. MAYOR'S REPORT a. Mayor Cox reported on the SANDAG meeting this week at which the City of Escondido rejoined making all the cities in the County members - the only exception now is the County of San Diego. b. A delegation from the Sister City of Odawara, Japan will be in Chula Vista on August 19 and 20. The International Friendship Commission is preparing a program. c. Hyspan will have a groundbreaking ceremony on July 21, 1 982 at 4 p.m. City Council Meeting -ll- July 20, 1982 d. Mayor Cox reported that he and Councilwoman McCandliss met last week with a representative of the Bonita/Sunnyside Fire District. He will go back to his Board with a proposal to accept an hourly charge on an interim basis to restore the level of service for a 60-day period of time while the details of the contract are being negotiated. 25. COUNCIL COMMENTS a. CouncilmanM~ colmquestioned whether any action was taken on the City Hall "mascot" - a young man who has been staying on the premises. MSUC (Malcolm/Moore) to direct staff to contact the Police Departmentto take care of the situation. b. Councilman Malcolm discussed a proposed PropositiOn to be placed on the November ballot regarding a full time Mayor and compen~tory salary. Councilmembers' comments followed with the City Attorney listing some of the options. MSUC (Scott/McCandliss) that a committee of two work with the City Attorney in coming up with language that would be acceptable to the public. Mayor Cox abstained from voting. MSUC (Scott/McCandliss) to appoint Councilmen Malcolm and Moore on this committee. Mayor Cox abstained from voting. c. Councilman Scott stated his concerns with the relocation of the fire station site (East H Street). The Council was assured in the past that this station would take care of the Bonita/Sunnyside problem, Councilman Scott asked for report in the next six months as to (1) whether or not in the opinion of staff this will settle, once and for all, the Bonita/Sunnyside area for fire protection and (2) if it won't, what will. MSUC (Scott/Cox) to refer these concerns to staff for report within six months. d.Councilman Scott remarked that on Saturday, Councilwoman McCandliss will have a birthday. The Council wished her a happy one: CLOSED DOOR SESSION - The Council recessed to Closed Door Session at lO:lO p.m. The City Clerk was excused and the City Manager reported that the session adjourned at 11:00 p.m. ADJOURNMENT at ll:O0 p.m. to the meeting scheduled for July 27, 1982 at 7 p.m.