Print With San Diego expected to make a decision on a new electric and gas franchise agreement in little more than three months, a City Council committee listened Thursday to a pair of presentations on the option of the city forming its own municipally run utility. While there would certainly be challenges, “there’s no question that you can do this, so don’t even think twice that it’s out of your wheelhouse,” said Barry Moline, executive director of the California Municipal Utilities Association. “There has to be commitment because it’s not an easy process,” said Ursula Schryver, vice president of the American Public Power Association, a trade group that promotes publicly funded utilities across the country. “It’s going to take time, it’s going to take money.”