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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes 2015-01-14 @7:00 MINUTE S �„„sANA 0 Az- _' tip CITY COUNCIL CITY OF SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO e4LIFORN�A REGULAR MEETING MUNICIPAL SERVICES BUILDING COUNCIL CHAMBERS 33 ARROYO DRIVE SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, CA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 2015 CALL TO ORDER TIME: 7:00 p.m. ROLL CALL PRESENT: Councilmembers, Gupta Matsumoto and Normandy, Vice Mayor Addiego and Mayor Garbarino. ABSENT: None. Mayor Garbarino requested that the meeting be adjourned in honor of New York City Police Department Officers Rafael Ramos and Wenjian Liu and all Police Officers killed in the line of duty. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Chief of Police Azzopardi. AGENDA REVIEW None. PRESENTATIONS • 2014 Mayor's Award. Former Mayor Matsumoto selected Maria Martinucci, CEO of the South San Francisco Chamber, as the recipient of the 2014 Mayor's Award in recognition of her outstanding achievements in 2014. The former Mayor praised Maria for exemplary leadership, sincere dedication, and active community involvement. • Presentation honoring Michelle Longega Wilson 8 year old South San Franciscan and published author. Vice Mayor Addiego presented Michelle Longega Wilson with a Certificate of Recognition congratulating her on the release of her first book "The Adventures of Giulia: The Girl with a Magical Unicorn" a bilingual book. • Recognition of Officers Kathleen Walsh and Andrew Sargenti upon achievement of a 10851 pin (award involving stolen vehicle recoveries). (Jeff Azzopardi, Chief of Police) Police Chief Azzopardi presented Officers Walsh and Sargenti to Council and congratulated the Officers on their receipt of the 10851 pin for outstanding individual success in recovery of stolen vehicles. He explained that the 10851 pin is a unique testament to the Officers' diligence and dedication. He expressed pride in their exceptional work. PUBLIC COMMENTS Shelley Kessler, Executive Secretary Treasurer for the San Mateo County Central Labor Council, emphasized the importance of staff compensation, raises, and benefits in appreciation of employees' work and contributions to the City. Peter Finn, Secretary Treasurer of Teamsters Local 856 representing nearly 80 members in the City of South San Francisco, including those in the Confidential and Mid-Management Units, expressed concern over divisions taking place in the workforce. He stated the Union had presented creative solutions to save the City money and help workers, but had been met with steadfast stonewalling. He urged Council to move forward in a positive direction. Kate McKay expressed frustration and concern over negative opinions directed at law enforcement officers in recent social media posts and requested South San Francisco to acknowledge the Police Department in appreciation for its service to the community during these exceptionally turbulent times. Jeremiah Miller, representing and speaking on behalf of his City coworkers in AFSCME, stated that he had worked for the City for the past 14 years. He discussed concerns around Union contract negotiations. He stated that in light of economic difficulties in past years, City workers had given up certain retirement and medical benefits and reformed their pensions. The low staff numbers and high standards for work were difficult enough for workers to deal with, but the additional proposed pay cuts would make it even more challenging. He requested that the City listen to its workers in negotiations. President of AFSCME Local 829 Rebecca Nassar addressed Council representing the AFSCME workers of South San Francisco. She stated that with no pay increase since 2008, wages were not keeping up with the cost of living in the County. She believed this was a slap in the face of public servants especially in a City that was doing well financially with increases in General Fund Revenues and Property Taxes. She stated that workers were doing their best given constraints and she implored Council to move forward with pay increases. She discouraged pay cuts that would result from the proposed worker contribution to medical premiums. She further urged Council to address recruitment and retention since the pay and benefits were not comparable to other cities in the area. Jason Hanal, representing AFSCME at the national level, stated that retention of the City's employees was problematic with many employees leaving for better opportunities. He believed this would impact services resulting in negative repercussions to City services. He stated that AFSCME supported the City's hire of quality workers and believed the City deserved no less. Lifelong resident and City employee, Alan Patrick, expressed disappointment and frustration with the way Union negotiations had been going. He was especially frustrated with recent stonewalling encountered at the bargaining table. He believed this conflicted with the values of this City that he was raised in. REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING JANUARY 14,2015 MINUTES PAGE 2 Building Department Permit Technician Karen Kinahan expressed that working for South San Francisco was a privilege. She had long appreciated the amazing cooperation and mutual respect everyone had for each other. This gave her confidence that City Council and the bargaining units would be able to come to an agreement giving current workers competitive benefits and pay, and enticing new, good people to come and work for the City that she had always been proud to serve. Preschool Teacher Diana Gonzalez addressed Council explaining that she, along with other coworkers, had invested in a firm commitment to the City. The City's preschool program serves 500 families a day and has an extensive waiting list for enrollment that is two years long. She believed that the Preschool Program provided a foundation for the City's youth and hoped to continue working with the City in a positive way. Vice Mayor Addiego stated that Council was very sensitive to employees and their concerns. He asked them to be patient through negotiations as he believed progress could be made. COUNCIL COMMENTS/REQUESTS Councilwoman Matsumoto requested that the meeting be adjourned in memory of Anne Waters, longtime resident and icon in the Westborough neighborhood. She then addressed smash and grab incidents at local hotels. The Councilwoman noted attendance at a meeting addressing human trafficking concerns in San Mateo County. She advised that Judge Elizabeth Lee, a South San Franciscan, would be heading the County's judicial task force on this issue. At Council's request Chief of Police Azzopardi discussed a recent shooting involving shots fired at officers. He advised that upon being fired upon, the Sergeant called for Code 30 and the County responded with officers. Police located the suspect and the weapon, and the suspect was then booked and brought to Redwood City to be jailed for two counts of attempted murder on a Police Officer. The Chief stated no one was hurt and everything went as well as it could have under the circumstances. Vice Mayor Addiego and Councilwoman Matsumoto stated that the Department's superior planning was evident at the scene of the incident. Councilmembers Gupta and Normandy echoed this support. Mayor Garbarino stated appreciation for the professional, swift response and congratulated the Police for an outstanding job. Chief Azzopardi thanked Councilmembers for their support of the Police Department. Vice Mayor Addiego requested that the meeting be adjourned in honor of Dorothy Esparza. CONSENT CALENDAR 1. Motion approving the Minutes of meetings of December 10, 2014. 2. Motion confirming payment registers for January 14, 2015. 3. Motion to waive reading and adopt Ordinance No. 1494-2015 approving the first amendment to the Britannia Cove at Oyster Point Development Agreement. (Billy Gross, Senior Planner) REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING JANUARY 14,2015 MINUTES PAGE 3 4. Motion to waive reading and adopt Ordinance No. 1495-2015 Sign Revision City of South San Francisco-Owner/Applicant Terrabay Specific Plan Area-South Slope of San Bruno Mtn. P07-0136: ZA14-0008 Zoning Text Amendments to South San Francisco Municipal Code Chapter 20.240 to modify regulations related to signage in the Terrabay Specific Plan District. (Tony Rozzi, Senior Planner) Motion — Vice Mayor Addiego/Second — Councilman Gupta: to approve Consent Calendar Items Nos. 1-4. Unanimously approved by roll call vote. LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS 5. An ordinance amending Chapter 8.50 of the South San Francisco Municipal Code regarding the regulating of smoking on Grand Avenue in the Downtown Area. (Steve Mattas, City Attorney) Assistant City Attorney Rosenberg presented the staff report recommending that Council waive reading and introduce an ordinance amending Chapter 8.50 of the South San Francisco Municipal Code regarding the regulating of smoking on Grand Avenue in the Downtown Area. Attorney Rosenberg stated that at Council's request, staff had drafted the proposed ordinance adding regulations to the existing code to prohibit smoking on all outdoor properties along Grand Avenue between Spruce and Airport Blvd, including sidewalks,benches, walkways, streets, and outdoor eating spaces within the area. The amendment would reduce cigarette butts and limit secondhand smoke exposure. Councilman Gupta asked for a summary of the objections made by 1/3 of the affected businesses that reportedly responded negatively. Attorney Rosenberg summarized negative responses from businesses stating that a smoking ban would decrease patronage from customers that believed smoking was a part of the experience at the affected business, including coffee shops and restaurants. Mayor Garbarino asked about the feasibility of smoking rooms at affected businesses. Attorney Rosenberg responded that state law essentially prohibits smoking rooms in most instances. Councilwoman Normandy queried the plan for enforcement of the ordinance. Attorney Rosenberg stated violation of the ordinance would be an infraction. Vice Mayor Addiego expressed misgivings about staff's ability to enforce the ordinance,but ultimately preferred cleanliness on Grand Avenue. Motion—Councilwoman Matsumoto/Second—Vice Mayor Addiego: to waive reading of the proposed ordinance. Unanimously approved by roll call vote. REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING JANUARY 14,2015 MINUTES PAGE 4 Motion—Councilwoman Matsumoto/Second—Vice Mayor Addiego: to introduce an ordinance amending Chapter 8.50 of the South San Francisco Municipal Code regarding the regulating of smoking on Grand Avenue in the Downtown Area. Unanimously approved by roll call vote. ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 6. Resolution No. 1-2015 authorizing the City Manager to enter into an Exclusive Negotiating Rights Agreement (ENRA) between the City of South San Francisco and Rotary Plaza, Inc. for the properties located at 310-320 Miller Avenue. (Armando Sanchez, Housing Consultant) Economic and Community Development Director Greenwood presented the Staff Report recommending approval of an Exclusive Negotiating Rights Agreement (ENRA) between the City of South San Francisco and Rotary Plaza, Inc. for the properties located at 310-320 Miller Avenue. Director Greenwood detailed the two housing project concepts: a 3 story, 69 unit version and a 4 story, 94 unit version. He explained that 51% of the units would be for low income senior citizens with approximately $46,000/year fixed incomes, and 49% would be for very low income seniors with approximately $37,000/year fixed incomes. The total cost of the project was anticipated to be approximately $27-32 million dollars and the City would have the option of selling or leasing the property for development. Given ENRA provisions, the City and Rotary would work together to explore the different unit options. The City would have design control. Staff recommended authorizing the development. Mayor Garbarino inquired about retail space worked into the plans, and asked if there might be a better use of that space. Director Greenwood stated staff would explore options with the Rotary during the negotiation period. Perhaps the areas could be used for parking or as a community space. Mayor Garbarino asked where the "other" financial means were coming from, to which Director Greenwood responded equity funding. Councilwoman Matsumoto suggested the additional space be used as a large community room for Non-Profits and other local groups. She also expressed interest in leasing the property if it would not jeopardize funding. Councilman Gupta asked about the trade-offs for both building options. Director Greenwood stated Rotary was looking at financial feasibility and design, highlighting that the bigger option is possible. Motion - Vice Mayor Addiego/Second—Councilman Gupta: to approve Resolution No. 1-2015. Unanimously approved by roll call vote. 7. Resolution No. 2-2015 authorizing the City Manager to enter into a Revenue Sharing Agreement for Commercial Space at 636 El Camino Real with the Successor Agency to the Redevelopment Agency of the City of South San Francisco, County of San Mateo, South San Francisco Unified School District, San Mateo County Community College District, San Mateo County Flood Control District Colma Creek Flood Control Zone, Willow Gardens REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING JANUARY 14,2015 MINUTES PAGE 5 Parks and Parkways Maintenance District and San Mateo County Harbor District. (Armando Sanchez, Housing Consultant) Director Greenwood presented the staff report recommending approval of a resolution authorizing the City Manager to enter into a Revenue Sharing Agreement for Commercial Space at 636 El Camino Real with the Successor Agency to the Redevelopment Agency of the City of South San Francisco, County of San Mateo, South San Francisco Unified School District, San Mateo County Community College District, San Mateo County Flood Control District Colma Creek Flood Control Zone, Willow Gardens Parks and Parkways Maintenance District and San Mateo County Harbor District. He explained that staff was seeking Council approval of a revenue sharing agreement that was worked out with the Oversight Board and agreed to in concept in September of last year. He stated that in essence, the proposed agreement would allow the Oversight Board to contribute $450,000 to allow the build-out of a final 3rd retail space at 636 El Camino Real. The City would handle leasing of the space, and reimburse itself for staff and operating costs. Any lease revenue would be distributed amongst the taxing entities. Motion — Councilman Gupta/Second- Councilwoman Normandy: to approve Resolution No. 2- 2015. Unanimously approved by roll call vote. 8. Resolution No. 3-2015 committing $5.9 million dollars in matching funds for the South Francisco Caltrain Station Improvement Project; and allocating $5.9 million dollars from the City's Infrastructure Reserves. (Brian Schumacker, Superintendent of WQCP) Plant Superintendent Brian Schumacker presented the Staff Report recommending that Council commit $5.9 million dollars in matching funds for the South Francisco Caltrain Station Improvement Project from the City's Infrastructure Reserves. Superintendent Schumacker explained that the Joint Powers Board, which is the owner/operator entity of Caltrain, had proposed allocating its full infrastructure reserves totaling approximately $49.1 million dollars, and was seeking a $5.9 million dollar partnership with South San Francisco in order to meet remaining capital needs. With safety and accessibility being the biggest concerns, ADA compliant specifications and the station's relocation Downtown were intended to encourage City development and improvements. Superintendent Schumacker concluded recommending Council's approval. In response to a question from Councilman Gupta, Superintendent Schumacker advised that there was approximately$11.8 million in capital improvement infrastructure funds. Vice Mayor Addiego stated he was prepared to vote in favor of the recommendation, but queried whether any other communities contributed similar amounts for the improvements in their respective locations. He believed the improvements were needed but wanted to know what infrastructure needs would go unmet due to the commitment of these funds. He further queried how much time it would take to rebuild the reserves. City Manager Futrell stated staff would work with the Budget Subcommittee and find ways to replenish the reserve. Motion - Councilwoman Normandy/Second — Councilman Gupta: to approve Resolution No. 3- 2015. Unanimously approved by roll call vote. REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING JANUARY 14,2015 MINUTES PAGE 6 9. Resolution No. 4-2015 consenting to the inclusion of properties within the City of South San Francisco's Jurisdiction in the California Hero Program to finance distributed generation renewable energy efficiency improvements, and electric vehicle charging infrastructure and approving an amendment to a certain Joint Powers Agreement related thereto. (Alex Greenwood, Director of ECD) Director of Economic and Community Development Greenwood presented the staff report recommending Council's consent to the inclusion of properties within the City of South San Francisco's jurisdiction in the California Hero Program to finance distributed generation renewable energy efficiency improvements, and electric vehicle charging infrastructure and approving an amendment to the Joint Powers Agreement related thereto. Director Greenwood advised the Program would allow for a financing mechanism to facilitate installation of energy efficient programs and upgrades. John Law of Renovate America representing the Hero Program product addressed Council. He described the clean energy financing opportunity for commercial and residential property owners. If Council consented to the Program, it would expand options for property owners, creating a competitive environment and greater access in the marketplace. No City resources or staff requirements were necessary to the Program. City staff would have access to a mobile application depicting where work was happening in real time. The Program was designed to protect consumers with price assurances, contractor certification and identification. Daniel Camacho, a local solar contractor, affirmed Mr. Law's comments. He commented on the Program's success in San Jose and thanked Council for considering adopting it in South San Francisco. Vice Mayor Addiego disclosed that he met with Mr. Law to discuss the Program. He supported its establishment in South San Francisco and believed it was the City's responsibility to encourage such environmentally responsible options. Motion—Vice Mayor Addiego/Second— Councilman Gupta: to approve Resolution No. 4-2015. Unanimously approved by Roll Call Vote. 10. Resolution No. 5-2015 amending an existing Services Agreement with Wastewater Solids Management Company for the cleaning of Digester No. 2 and onsite solids dewatering in an additional amount not to exceed $139,690; for total contract amount of $159,690. (Brian Schumacker, Superintendent of WQCP). Superintendent Schumacker presented the staff report recommending amendment to an existing Services Agreement with Wastewater Solids Management Company for the cleaning of Digester No. 2 and onsite solids dewatering in an additional amount not to exceed $139,690; for a total contract amount of$159,690. Staff recommended additional cleaning of Digester No. 2, which was last cleaned in 1992, based on the higher than estimated level of spoils found in the equipment. In order to remove these spoils, specialized equipment would be required. Motion—Councilwoman Matsumoto/Second— Vice Mayor Addiego: to approve Resolution No. 5- 2015. Unanimously approved by Roll Call Vote. REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING JANUARY 14,2015 MINUTES PAGE 7 PUBLIC HEARING 11. 1256 Mission Subdivision CUNEO ANTONIO/Owner City Ventures/Applicant 1256 Mission RD P14-0081: UP 14-0009, DR 14-0049, SA 14-0001 &AHA 14-0001 1256 Mission Subdivision - Design Review, Tentative Subdivision Map and Affordable Housing Agreement to construct a new residential development consisting of 31 Townhomes and 4 Single Family Dwellings, and authorize Density Bonus Incentives for the southern portion of the site to allow an increase in allowable building height from 25- feet to 35-feet and to allow the use of one architectural prototype, and Use Permit to allow a 5 foot 2 inch tall fence in the required front yard at 1256 Mission Road in the Transit Village Residential Medium Density(TV-RM) Zoning District in accordance with SSFMC Chapters in accordance with SSFMC Title 19(Subdivisions) and Chapters 20.250, 20.300, 20.310, 20.330, 20.380, 20.390, 20.460, 20.480 and 20.490, and determination that the project is categorically exempt from CEQA. (Tony Rozzi, Senior Planner). Public Hearing opened: 9:25 P.M. Associate Planner Gross presented the staff report recommending that Council take action to approve plans for the 1256 Mission Subdivision submitted by City Ventures. He provided a PowerPoint presentation depicting the project location. He described the location as a unique site in Sunshine Gardens,prime for development around the BART Station. He explained the plans were consistent with the General Plan, SSF BART Transit Village Plan, and the 2010 &2014 Housing Elements. Both the current and draft Housing Elements identified this site as ripe for housing development as a medium density residential site. The Site Plan A proposed 31 townhome style condominium units, and four(4) units of larger, single-family condominium style housing. The inclusionary housing requirement for condominiums is at 20%, yielding seven (7) units for affordable to low and moderate income households. In keeping with the California Density Bonus Law permitting incentives for affordable housing, the applicant is requesting two (2) incentives, including an increase in allowable building height from 25-feet to 35-feet and the use of one architectural prototype. Nearby residents have expressed concern over the development and its proximity to their respective properties. Among others,primary resident concerns and suggestions were as follows: (1) disallow the proposed Edgewood Way Extension; (2) the proposed three (3) story building height was too high for the area; and (3) the development should include more single family homes. Planner Gross addressed concerns as follows: guest parking restrictions and multiple entry access points would ameliorate parking and traffic concerns; and the height incentive was being sought to make the development financially feasible. Planner Gross closed by advising that the Planning Commission generally supported the project and recommended approval by a vote of six (6) to one (1). The proposed development would be consistent with the City's planning and zoning policies. The site is categorically exempt from environmental review pursuant to the CEQA analysis memo indicating the property has no value as a habitat for an endangered species. There were no significant impacts to traffic, noise, air quality REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING JANUARY 14,2015 MINUTES PAGE 8 or water quality. Further, the site was accessible for installation of utilities and public services. Accordingly, staff recommended all necessary actions for council approval of the application. Vice Mayor Addiego and Councilwoman Matsumoto expressed concerns related to parking. Representatives from City Ventures addressed Council and expressed excitement for the project. Vice Mayor Addiego advised he met with the developer and resident regarding the project. Councilwoman Matsumoto advised she met with the developer. Jim Scott a 34 year resident of South San Francisco addressed Council. He explained he lived near the proposed development. He welcomed development of the property,but did not agree with the proposal. He expressed a preference for Plan B, the plan with one entrance to the area, and opined that he hadn't heard any good reason as to why this plan shouldn't be the one followed. He believed that one entrance would not impact transit users. He explained traffic concerns were already bad in the neighborhood and believed the two entrance proposal would create more traffic through his neighborhood. Michael Yoshida, a Sunshine Gardens resident, took issue with the traffic impact on Edgewood Way. He believed traffic and parking was already bad on the street and this would further disadvantage existing homeowners. He was also skeptical of this type of high density development in the midst of an established single family neighborhood. Diane Wood spoke on behalf of the Bacciagallupi family. The family did not oppose development of the property,but did not agree with the proposed Edgewood Way extension included in Plan A. They further opposed the proposed building height, which they believed would take away their privacy and impact the enjoyment of their home. Donald Wood, a resident for over 40 years, disagreed with inclusion of the Edgewood Way Extension in plan A. He requested that Council please consider the existing residents. Adam Ornellis, a longtime resident, disagreed with proposed heights and the Edgewood Way Extension. He was concerned about shadowing, parking and traffic. He wanted the City to grow, but disagreed with this plan. Resident Laura Fanella expressed disapproval of the Edgewood Way Extension and likely traffic impacts. She believed it would negatively impact her neighborhood, where residents took pride in their homes. She further commented that the proposal was disrespectful to longtime residents who gave their time and money to the City. Public Hearing closed: 10:30 P.M. Councilman Addiego stated that he appreciated development of this site, which had sat empty for so very long. However, he was concerned about the proposal's interface with the existing community. He preferred a plan that would be more symbiotic with it. Councilman Gupta queried the differences between Plan A, the developer's preference and staff's recommendation, and Plan B. REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING JANUARY 14,2015 MINUTES PAGE 9 Director Greenwood explained Plan A was more in line with the transit oriented zoning in the area. Further the Edgewood Way Extension provided a more desirable traffic follow option and greater access for Police and Fire vehicles. Plan B loses three (3) units, relates to loss of open space, requires grading changes and would create the need to cut and fill the upper part of site. Councilmembers concluded that the two options needed to be weighed in more detail and continued the hearing to a date certain: The Regular Council meeting of February 25, 2015 at 7:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers located at the Municipal Services building 33 Arroyo Drive, South San Francisco, CA. 12. Special Events Permits/Temporary Uses City of South San Francisco-Owner/Applicant Citywide P07-0136: ZA14-0009 An Ordinance making modification to the South San Francisco Municipal Code Chapter 6.48 (Special Events) to clarify event permit regulations and Zoning Text Amendment to SSFMC Chapter 20.340 (Temporary Uses) to address overlapping authorities and revise regulations and permitting for Temporary Uses citywide in accordance with South San Francisco Municipal Code Chapter 20.550. (Tony Rozzi, Senior Planner). Senior Planner Rozzi presented the staff report recommending that Council waive reading and introduce an ordinance making modifications to the South San Francisco Municipal Code Chapter 6.48 (Special Events) to clarify event permit regulations and Zoning Text Amendment to SSFMC Chapter 20.340 (Temporary Uses) to address overlapping authorities and revise regulations and permitting for Temporary Uses citywide in accordance with South San Francisco Municipal Code Chapter 20.550. The suggested modifications were designed to minimize the overlap between special events and temporary use permits. Public Hearing opened: 11:09 P.M. Mayor Garbarino announced that Robert Simms, who had to leave the meeting earlier in the evening, wanted to express support for the proposed ordinance on the record. Councilwoman Matsumoto expressed concern over the low fee charged for Special Event permits as well as the omission of language making the proposed fees nonrefundable. In response to a question from Councilwoman Normandy, Finance Director Steel advised the fees for the permits as well as any officers needed for security at special events were contributed to the General Fund. Councilwoman Normandy requested that staff identify the contact person for Special Event permitting. Public Hearing Closed: 11:15 P.M. Motion—Vice Mayor Addiego/Second— Councilwoman Normandy: to waive reading and introduce an ordinance making modification to the South San Francisco Municipal Code Chapter 6.48 (Special Events) to clarify event permit regulations and Zoning Text Amendment to SSFMC REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING JANUARY 14,2015 MINUTES PAGE 10 Chapter 20.340 (Temporary Uses) to address overlapping authorities and revise regulations and permitting for Temporary Uses citywide in accordance with South San Francisco Municipal Code Chapter 20.550. Approved by the following roll call vote: AYES: Councilmembers Gupta and Normandy, Vice Mayor Addiego and Mayor Garbarino. NOES: Councilwoman Matsumoto. ABSTAIN: None. ABSENT: None. ITEMS FROM COUNCIL—COMMITTEE REPORTS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Vice Mayor Addiego announced an E-waste event at the Fire Station on the upcoming Friday and Saturday. ADJOURNMENT Being no further business, Mayor Garbarino adjourned the meeting at 11:26 P.M. in honor of Anne Waters, Dorothy Esparza,New York City Police Department Officer Rafael Ramos,New York City Police Department Officer Wenjian Liu and all Police Officers killed in the line of duty. Submitted by: Approved by: / 7/1/ 001._ I •. a Marti lerk Mark Addiego, Vice M;i or City o _. :an F isco City of South San Francisco REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING JANUARY 14,2015 MINUTES PAGE 11