HomeMy WebLinkAboutcc min 1991/05/14 MINIrrES OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE
CI-iY OF CHULA VISTA
Tuesday, May 14, 1991 Council Chambers
6:06 p.m. Public Services Building
C~II.Kn TO ORDER
1. CALL THE ROLk
PRESENT: Councilmembers Malcolm, Nader, Rindone, and Mayor Pro Tempore Moere
ALSO PRESENT: John D. Goss, City Manager; Bruce M. Boogaard, City Attorney; and Beverly
A. Authelet, City Clerk
2. pI.~r~GE OF ~! .I-~GIANCE TO THE FLAG. S1LENT PRAYER
3. APPROVAL OF MINIIrES: April 25 & May 7, 1991
MSUC (Nadff/Moore) to approve the minutes of April 25 and May 7, 1991 as presented, Counm'lm~n
Malcolm abstained on the minutes of May 7, 1991 and Cotme~m~u Rindone abstained on the minutes of
April 25, 1991 due to their absences at the meetings.
4. SPECIAL ORDERS OF THE DAY: None
CONSENT CAT.~NDAR
(Items pulled: 8, 9, and 11)
BALJLNCE OF CONSENT CALENDAR OI, i,F. RED BY MAYOR PRO TEMPORE MOORE, reading of the ten was
waived, passed and approved unanimously.
5. WRI FrP..N COMMUNICATIONS:
a. Cl~{m~ Against the City:. Claimant No. 1: San Diego Gas & Electric, c/o Beth Eagleson, Esq.,
Attorney at Law, P. O. Box 1831, San Diego, CA 92112, Claimant No. 2: Saul Torres, c/o Joseph V. O'Leary,
Esq., Attorney at Law, Chula Vista, CA 91910, Claimant No. 3: Jose Anton and Eva Anton, c./o Richard L.
Galey, Esq., Law Offices of Richard H. Patterson & Associates, 3131 Camino Dal Rio North, Suite 500, San
Diego, CA 92108, Claimant No. 4: Barbara Mahal, c/o Law Offices of A1 Van Slyke, 1145 10th Avenue, San
Diego, CA 92101, Claimant No. 5: Jennifer K. Mahal, c/o Law Offices oral Van Slyke, 1145 10th Avenue,
San Diego, CA 92101, Cln~maut No. 6: Lara I~ Mahal, c/o Law Offices oral Van Slyke, 1145 10th Avenue,
San Diego, CA 92101. It is recommended that the claims against the City be denied. !,~30,~
b. Petition expressing conce'ns over safety problems on ll31ni~x Court and Max Avenue - Sam Mullis.
It is recommended that the letter be referred to the Safety Commission and Traffic Engineering for study and
report back to Council. J{YO~
c. Letter requesting conditional use permit fee and associated fees be waived - South Bay Baptist
Church, 960 Fifth Avenue, Chula Vista, CA 92011. It is recommended that all fees be waived. i~'o~
Minutes
May 14, 1991
Page 2
6. ORDINANCE 2448 AMENDING li lIE 19 OF II-IE (2~jLA VISTA ZONING CODE BY ADDING
(HAFrER 19.09 FOR THE PURPOSE OF MANAGING THE ~;I I.I~S GROWTH (second reading and adootion) -
Staff recommends Council continue to the May 21, 1991 meeting. (Director of Planning) /~
MSUC (Moore/Nader) to conllnue 0rdln3nce 2448 to the meeting of May 21, 1991.
~7. ORDINANCE 2456 AMENDING SECTION 6.04.060 OF II-IE MUNICIPAL CODE I1~1ATING TO
THE PROHIBITION OF ~ IN THE ulx' (second readin~ and adoption) - Chula Vista Municipal Code
prohibits swine. Mr. Van Winkle requested that the referenced Ordinance be amended to allow the keeping
'of miniature pigs. Staff recommends Counc~ place ordinance on second reading and adoption. (Police
~ChieO I~,
:8. RESOLUTION 16152 APPROPRIATING FUNDS FOR, SPECIAL MUNICIPAL ~II~CllON TO BE
JUNE 4, 1991 - On February 26, 1991, Council approved Resolution 16077 which called a special municipal
election to be held on June 4, 1991 for the election of Mayor. The Resolution also requested the Registrar
of Voters to conduct the election, However, funds were not appropriated for the election at that time. Staff
recommends -appropriating $117,000 from the general fund to Account No. 100-0170-5202 to cover costs.
Continued from the roecling of May 7, 1991. (City Clerk) 4/5's vote require& Pulled from the Consent
Calendar.
Paul L. Greene, Sr., 141 Lotus Drive, Chula Vista, CA, representing the Greene Farofly, questioned the
expense and legality of a special election.
City Attorney Boogaard responded that the special election and appropriations were legal. The procedure
set forth by the City Charter was followed.
Councilman Malcolm expressed his concern over having a special election and the possibility of a mayor
being elected with an extremely low percentage of the votes, which he did not feel would be representative
of the community. He further expressed his concern over the appropriation of $5,000 to reprint election
ballots. He was not certain that the expenditure was appropriate due to the fact that the candidate involved
did not feel this action was sufficient.
City Attorney Boogaard responded that the candidate wanted the voter pamphlets changed with a 'red-mark'
or 'insert', but it was his determination that it would draw undue recognition to one candidate and he
-~ecommended against such action. The candidate had stated he would seek other alternatives.
,C.,oxmdlman Malcolm stated that the City had made an error but that the candidate had been given ten days
!to review the sample ballot and had waived that right. He did not feel there was a legal requirement and
'that the City had gone the extra mile in trying to correct the error. If the candidate did not feel this was
sufficient he did not feel he should vote for it.
City Atromey Boogaard informed Council that the Registrar of Voters had informed his office that the
printing deadline was Friday, May 10th. It had been the determination of the City Clerk and City Attorney
'that the cost was appropriate and in the best interest of the City and therefore approved the reprinting. Staff
was now requesting that the Council ratify the additional appropriation.
Mayor Pro Tempore Moore felt it was in the best interest of the City and would be the fairest solution to all
,candidates. The City Atromey had contacted as many members of the Council as possible regarding the
,-appropriation and he urged a unanimous vote.
Mirmmes
May 14, 1~91
Pa~ 3
Councilman Rindone stated there had been a deadline for printing and that staff had evaluated all options.
Therefore, he could support the additional appropriation.
Councilman Nader stated that as a candidate he would prefer not to vote on the appropriation but due m
the 4/5's vote requirement he would be required to do so. He had full confidence that the City Attorney had
reviewed all options m meet the legal needs of the City and still be fair m all candidates.
RESOLUTION 16152 O~,l-m~) BY MAYOR PRO TEMPORE MOORE, reading of the text ~ ~red, pa.~ed
and appzuv,:d ,annn;mO1B]y.
9. RESOLUTION 16153 APPROVING THE RF/dlIEAIION OF $119,940 OF CDBG FUNDS FROM
THE NORMAN PARK SENIOR CENTER KENOVATION PROJECT TO THE FOURTH AND ORANGE PARK
DEVELOPMENT PROJECT - The City of Chula Vista will receive $1,297,000 in 1991-92 CDBG enti~ement
funds and anticipates receiving program income of about $90,000 from the Housing Rehabilitation revolving
fund. Two public hearings on housing and community development needs are held to provide for citizen
participation and public comment on proposed projects, the program budget, and the Community
Development Plan. The resolution reallocates $119,940 from the Norman Park Senior Center Renovation
project to the Orange and Fourth Park Development project. This action is requested in order to expedite
the purchase of the final parcel of Park property. It is proposed that the Norman Park funding be replaced
with a new allocation from 1991-92 CDBG funds. Staff recommends approval of the resolution (Director
of Community Development) Continued from the meeting of May 7, 1991. 4/5th's vote require& Pulled
from the Consent Calendar. /~3t~ 8
Councilman Malcolm stated that he owned property one block from the project and would normally abstain
but due to the 4/5's vote requirement he would be voting on the resolution.
Paul L. Greene, St., 141 Lotus Drive, Chula Vista, CA, representing the Extended Greene Family, questioned
whether the funds were being moved to defray the costs of the library. He expressed concern that the City
would come up short of money next year when his community needed it. He felt all books should be put
into school libraries.
Mayor Pro Tempore Moore responded that the shifting of funds would not stop any project.
Councilman Kindone complimented staff on obtaining the $6.7 million library grant and felt it was an
outstanding effort. He further stated that it was common practice for the City and school districts to work
together.
RF. BOLUTION 16153 OFI/ERI~ BY MAYOR PRO TEMPORE MOORF, teafllng of the text was w'a~ed.
City Attorney Boogaard informed Council that the Resolution had been approved at the S/7/91 meeting but
due to the questioned of reallocation versus appropriation it was brought back to the Council for a 4/5's
vote. He stated that Councilman Malcolm's vote was necessary even though there could be a financial
conflict.
VOTE ON RESOLUTION 16153: approved unanimously.
10. RESOLUTION 16154 AppROVINGOpERATINGAGI~F~-MF2qTWITHCHULAVISTACHAMBEROF
COMMERCE OUTLINING TERMS AND CONDr[IONS OF THE PURCHASE, INSTAI J ~TION AND OPERATION
OF A TRAV~-r-R INFORMATION (RADIO) STATION - The agreement provides for the Chamber of Commerce
Minutes
May 14, 1991
Page 14
'to design, record and transmit the .periodically updated messages broadcast for the traveling public and
residents regarding the Cit-y's local attractions, special events and wafflc information. Staff recommends
approval of the resolution. (City Manager)
11. RESOLUTION 16155 APPROVING AGI~I~RMENTS BETWEEN THE tsI-IY AND THIRTEEN
IAFFE. t. iP_.D PROPERTIES ALONG BOTH SIDES OF FOURTH A~ BETWEEN KITIlw AKE AVENUE AND
DEL.REY HIGH SCHOOL - Staff has been meeting with thirteen property owners on Fourth Avenue between
Kittiwake Avenue and Del Rey HIgh School regarding the dedication without cost to the City of seven feet
of right-of-way needed for the eonsmiction of curb, gutter and sidewalks in exchange for no cost to the
t~roperty owners for the improvements. Staff recommends approval of the resolution. (Assistant City
.Manager) Pulled from the Consent Calendar. /~/o
'ePake Muraoka, Attorney at Law, 815 Third Avenue, Suite 101, Chula Vista, CA representing George Yamada,
~>ropeny owner at 991 Fourth Avenue, informed Council that his client would be the most impacted by the
,approval of the resolution. He requested that the item be returned back to staff in order to work out an
agreement with the property owner. His client had tried to work with the City but all recommendations had
.been denied as to expensive. Staff was now proposing a driveway that was 20 ft. wide and 6 1/2 ft. long
which was unacceptable to the owner because a vehicle would overhang the sidewalk. His client felt there
was a safety concern also. The only length of driveway his client would consider would be 20 ft. rather than
the 6 1/2 -ft..proposed. Their concern was access to the garage and parking in front of the garage.
Assistant City Manager Asmus informed Council that the property would not be a problem in moving
forward with the project The City had obtained the required agreements with all the other property owners
on the sweet. Staff would continue to work with the properly owner towards an agreement during the
design period. The City could inst~ll curbs and gutters without touching this property but the sidewalk
could not be consn'ucted as the seven foot dedication would be necessary to conswuct the sidewalk. The
e'dewalk would be adjacent to the curb and the curb would be 12 ft. from the garage door on the property.
~,When completed, 4th Avenue would be two lanes each way with a parIcing lane on the sweet.
~2ouncilrnan Nader felt there would be pressure on the properr/owner to either comply and grant the
easement or be the only property without a sidewalk.
Councilman Malcolm felt that Council should look at the entire project, i.e. the placement of curbs, gutters,
-and sidewalks from the school. He felt the City had an obligation to move forward with the improvements
due to the safety issue. If the property owner did not come to an agreement within the six month design
~period he would consider condenmation.
· RESOLUTION 16155 OFFERED BY COUNCILMAN MALCOLM, reading of the text was waintL
-Mayor Pro Tempore Moore felt it was the Council's obligation to construct curbs, gutters, and sidewalks with
:minimum costs to the taxpayers. Staff would have six months during the design period to negotiate with
Lhe property owner. He noted that the property owner's car is currently overhanging the public fight-of-way
:Counc~man Nader questioned whether the property owner would be willing to give up the parking lane in
front of his property and questioned whether the City could install a "red curb".
Councilman PAndone called for the question.
Minutes
May14, 1991
Page 5
MOTION (Nader) to amend the resolution to direct staff to negotiate with the property owner for a sidewalk
ali~nm~alt that would be further away from. his garage door - this could include a design with a red curb
or jog. Motion died for lack of second.
Counc~man Rindone stated that public parking was now curren~y allowed and would be when the parking
lane was installed. The people of the Montgomery area had made it clear during annexation that they
wanted curbs, gutters, and sidewalks installed. He felt the spirit and intent of staff was dear and that they
would continue to negotiate with the property owner. Safety was a definite consideration.
VOTE ON RESOLUTION 16155: approved 3-1 with CotmrH,~. Nader voting no.
Councihnan Nader stated he was not comfortable voting for the resolution as he was concerned that the City
could be creating a hazard. He hoped staff would work with the properly owner and ff the parking lane had
to be eliminated it would be agreeable to him.
12. RESOLLrrION 16156 AG]~RRMENT BETWEEN uF/OF CHULA VISTA, JHK AND ASSOCIATES,
AND BALDWIN VISTA ASSOOATES, LP. - The City of Chula Vista is the agency designated to approve
consulting contracts for the Otay Ranch ProjecL JHK & Associates has previously worked on the project
through conttactual arrangements with RBF & Associates. JHK also has extensive experience on projects
in the City and subregion and was originally selected to provide technical input when this project first
commenced in August, 1989. Staff recommends approval of the resolution including the attached scope of
work and authorize the Mayor to sign the attached agreement. (Deputy City Manager Krempl)
13. RESOLlrFION 16157 APPROVING SUMMER CHn-DREN'S NUTRITION PROGRAM - The
department has met with the U.S. Deparnnent of Agricultore to discuss the possibility of providing a Summer
Children's Nutrition Program at four (4) eligible sites during the upcoming summer months. The nutrition
program provides meals to economically-deprived children in the conunity during the summer when the
regular school programs are not in operation. Staff recommends approval of the resolution and authorize
the Deparunent of Agriculture to assist in conducting the bid process for the preparation of meals. (Director
of Parks & Recreation) 15~
Councilmen Rindone questioned the difference low bid cost and maximum reimbursement to the City and
questioned the financial impact to the City.
Jess Valenzuela, Director of Parks and Recreation, responded that the costs were clefrayed by the U.S.
Deparunent of Agriculture, staff costs and lunches. The low bid is for lunches only and not staff utilized
for the program.
City Manager Goss stated that the monies received from the U.S. Government cover all costs of lunches end
staff costs.
14. RESOLUTION 16158 APPROVINGAG]~REMENTBETWEENTHE~.2-1YOFCI-flJLAVISTAANDTHE
SAN DIEGO UNIFIED PORT DIb-iRICT FOR TREE MAINTENANCE SERVICE ON SAN DIEGO UNIFIED PORT
DIb-i IdCT PROPERTIES - Approve an agreement to provide tree n-imming services on Port District property
within the City of Chula Vista. Staff recommends approval of the resolution. (Director of Public Works)
I~.~t3
Minutes
May 14, 1991
:Page 6
15a~ RESOLUTION 16159 APPROVINGFINALMAPANDSUBDMSIONIMPROVEMENTAGI~R~MENT
FOR {3-1ULA VISTA TRACT 89-9, SALT CteP-RK I. UNIT 1 - On September 12, 1989, by Resolution 15299, the
City Council approved the Tentative SubdMsion Map for Chula Vista Tract 89-9 Salt Creek I. On that
: tentative map phase boundaries were delineated. The final maps for Unit 1, 2, and 3 are now before Council
for approval. Staff recommends approval of the resolutions. CDirector of Public Works)
B. RESOLIrFION 16160 APPROVING FINAL MAP AND SUPPLEMENTAL SUBDM SION
IMPROVEMENT AGIH~-P-MENT FOR CHULA VISTA ~RACT 89-9, SALT CREEK I, UNIT 2 1'53/6
C. RESOLUTION 16161 APPROVINGFINALMAPANDSUBDMSIONIMPROVEMENTAG~MENT
:FOR t2-1UI~A- VISTA TR..a.~'T 89-9, SALT CtIRRK I, UNIT3 I~/~
D. RESOLUTION 16162 APPROVINGSUPPLEMENTALSUBDMSIONIMPROVF. MENTAGI~P. RMENT
AND AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE SAME
E. RESOLUTION 16163 APPROVINGLOWANDMODERATEINCOMEHOUSINGAGI~-MENTAND
AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE SAME /6 ~ ~/
F. RESOLUTION 16164 DRIFTING CONDITION 36 AND REVISING CONDITIONS 31 AND 37
/~,~.~
16. RESOLUTION 16165 GRANTING ~ TO ALLOW MAINTENANCE OF PRIVATE
DIL~dNAGE FAC~LI-1~.S IN OPEN SPACE LOT 245 OF RANCHO ROBINHOOD HI AND IN OPEN SPACE LOT
*B" OF RANClIO DEL REY SPA H, PHASE 2, UNIT 2 AND AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE THE
EASEMENTS ON BEHALF OF THE CITY - Rancho de1 Rey Partnership is requesting that the City grant a
drainage and maintenanee easement within open space to al]ow maintenance of private storm drain facilities
' installed by ~.ancho del Rey SPA II development. Staff recommends approval of the resolution. (Director
;~oT Public Works) /~L~
Councilman Nader questioned whether the easement was for maintenance only or if it woLfid allow
development.
:City Manager Goss responded that the intent was for maintenance only.
Coundiman Nader s~ated he had been advised by the City Attorney that the agreement was written for
:il~sta]]ation and maintenance.
MSUC (Nader/Malcolm) to stffke the words "install and" from the easement.
/I7. RESOLUTION 16172 APPROPRIATE FUNDS FROM EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT FUND FOR
;REPLACEMENT OF POUCE PURSUIT VEI-IIH.K~: - Appropriate $192,500 to purchase police vehicles from
,the State Contract. Staff recommends approval of the resolution. (Director of Public Works) 4/S's vote
required 1~3~ ¥
18.A. RF_SOLUTION 16166 APPROVINGFINALMAPANDSUBDIVISIONIMPROWaMF_a'qTAGREEMENT
'FOR CI'tULA VISTA TRACT 90-14, RANClIO DEL REY PHASE 5, UNIT 1, LOT 77 - On August 7, 1990, by
.Resolution 15764, the City Council approved the Tentative Subdivision Map for Chula Vista Tract 90-14,
Rancho del Rey Phase 5, Unit 1, Lot 77. The Final Map is now before Councfi for approval. Staff
recommends approval of the resolutions. (Director of Public Works) Iq~l~ /~,~{,,
Minutes
May 14, 1991
Page 7
B. RESOLUTION 16167 APPROVING FINAL MAP AND SUBDIVISION IMPROVEMENT AG!nPPMENT
AND ALrfHOBIZ~IG THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE SAME ;5.~7
* * END OF CONSENT CALENDAR * *
PUBLIC HEARINGS AND RELATED RESOLUTIONS AND ORDINANCES
' 19. PUBUCHEARING CONSIDERATIONTOESTABLISHF~-~FORSECURITYALARMpERMITS.
Currently the Police Deparuuent is responding to 550 security alarms every month. This is very time
consuming for patrol officers and office staff who must monitor these alarms and apply the provisions of the
Alarm Ordinance, Section 9.06 of the Chula Vista Municipal Code. Staff plans to alleviate this problem with
changes in the Alarm Ordinance and contracting with an alarm tracking company to monitor the alarm
oi-dinence. Staff recommends Council place ordinance on first reading end approve the resolutions. (Chief
of Police)
Mayor Pro Tempore Moore informed Council that a request for continuance was received by the Chamber
of Commerce in order to share the proposal with the business community.
MSUC (Malcolm/Moore) to continue the public hearing to the Council meeting of June 18, 1991.
A. RESOLUTION 16168 APPROVING AMENDMENT TO MA~-i-I~q. FEE S(I-IEDULE FOR SECURITY
ALARM PERMITS
B. ORDINANCE 2457 AMENDING CHAPTER 9.06 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO
REGULATION OF SECURITY ALARM PERMITS (first readln~ /~3,~
20. PUBLIC HEARING K%'FSSMENTDIb'fRICTNUMBER88-1, OTAYLAKESROAD-pHASEI-On
April 9, 1991, Council approved the Resolution of Intention to order the acquisition and financing of 0ray
Lakes Road Phase I end a portion of the Telegraph Canyon Drainage Channel pursuant to the Municipal
Improvement Act of 1913. Council set May 14, 1991 as the date to conduct the required public hearing.
The associated resolutions confirm the assessments, order the improvements, approve the Engineer's Report,
authorize the sale of bonds and direct a call for sealed bids. Staff recommends approval of the resolutions.
(Director of Public Works)
This being the time and place as advertised, the public hearing was declared open.
John Lippitt, Director of Public Works, gave a brief overview of the project. He recommended that Council
hear protests and approve the resolutions.
Their being no public testimony, the public hearing was declared dosed.
RESOLUTIONS 16170 AND 16171 OFFERED BY MAYOR PRO TEMPORE MOORE, reading of the ten was
waived, passed and approved un3ninmOtlm]y.
A. RESOLUTION 16170 GOI'~ulR~GTI'~ASSESSiViENT, ORDERINGTI-IRIlV~ROVI*IV~MADE,
TOGETHER WITH APPURTENANCES, AND APPROVING TIIE ENGINEER~ REPORT IN ASSF_SSIV!ENT
DISTRICT NUMBER 88-1 (OTAY LAKES ROAD, PHASE I)
Minutes
May 24, 1992
Page 8
B. RESOLUT[ON 16171 AUTHORIZING CERTAIN/LgSE.SSff DISTRICT BONDS TO BE SOLD AT
A PUBLIC SALE AND DIRECTING A CALL FOR SEAIXn BIDS IN ASSF. SSIglENT DISTRICT NUMBER 88-1
(OTAY LAKES ROAD, PHASE D
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
Paul L. Greene, 141 Lotus Drive, Chula Vista, CA, representing the Extended Greene Family, referred
to past legal problems with the City.
'b. Joe Garcia, 484 5th Avenue, Chula Vista, CA, questioned the movement of the CDBG funds from one
project to another and whether there were specific guidelines that had to be followed.
City Manager Goss responded that most of the CDBG funds were utilized for capital improvement projects
that benefit the City. These have included funding of low/moderate income housing and senior citizen
projects. Fifteen percent can be utilized for social service projects. All CDBG funds are restricted by federal
laws.
ACTION ITEMS
None submitted.
BOARD AND COMMISSION RECOMMENDATIONS
None submitted.
ITEMS pIBJJ~r~ FROM THE CONSENT CAI~.~'DAR
Items pulled: 8, 9, and 11. The minutes will reflect the published agenda order.
OTHER BUSINESS
21. CrlY MANAGERS REPORT(S)
a. Informed Council that there would not be a Redevelopment Agency meeting on Thursday but a brief
Budget Overview would be held in the Council Conference Room at 6:00 p.m. If the Council had any
-questions or would like supplemental budget reports they should contact his office.
b. The May 30th meeting at 7:00 p.m. regarding the airport issue had been scheduled for the Council
'Chambers. Unless there was an objection from the Council the Budget Overview and the May 30th meeting
will be taped and broadcast on cable television.
22. MAYOR~ REPORT(S)
a. Ratification of Appointment to Ch~d Care Commission /~/~,~
MSilC (Moore/Malcolm) to ratify the appointment of Lori L Huston to the Child Care Cornink¶ion.
Minutes
~y 14, 1991
Page 9
b. The District League is concerned about the ramifications State budget cuts would have on the cities.
They are planning to go to the State as a body from the entire District League.
c. There were two subcommittees formed by the Port Authority. One subcommittee will address the
Lane Field Site for the San Diego Library and the second will review capital improvement projects for the
Port.
23. COUNCIL COMMENTS
Counc~man Rindone
a. Referred to the comprehensive graffiti abatement program he presented to Council and staff at the
last meeting. Staff had informed him that the program had been docketed to return to Council in
September. He requested that the memorandum sent to Council by David Byers, Assistant Director of Public
Works, be released to the public. He felt it accurately reflected the staff and Council position and what was
being done and what would be occurring. He again reaffirmed Councils' commitment to comprehensive
graffiti abatement program.
b. Informed the Counc~ and public that the Bayfront Subcommittee would be meeting regularly on the
2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the month, starting in June, at 5:30 p.m. in the City Council Conference Room.
There will be a special meeting on May 30th.
Councilman Malcolm stated there were many people in the community with experience that would like to
participate in the subcommittee activities. He questioned whether they could attend as ex-officio members
and whether the Subcommittee members would be allowed to make their own independent evaluations and
recommendations without interference from the Council.
Councilman Rindone responded that anyone was welcome to attend and participate. The meetings were
geared to encourage public participation. The role of the Councilmembers on the Subcommittee will be to
bring forth their recommendations to the full Council. No one will dictate to the Subcommittee and all
members will have the ability to vote.
ADJOURNMENT
ADJOURNMENT AT 7:15 P.M. to the Regular City Council Meeting/Worksession on Thunday, May 16, 1991
at 6:00 p.m. in the City Council Conference Room located in the Administration Building.
The Redevelopment Agency met in a dosed session at 7:15 p.m. and adjourned at 7:32 p.m. to discuss:
Acquisition of property pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.8 -- Property located at 459
'F' Street -Jean & Ignacio Adamo
Respectfiflly submitted,
BEVERLY A. AUTI4F. LRT, CIVIC, City Clerk
by: Vi~ki C. Sod~rquist, Depu~'Ry Clerk