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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes 2001-09-26 MINUTES CITY COUNCIL CITY OF SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO SPECIAL MEETING SEPTEMBER 26, 2001 MUNICIPAL SERVICES BUILDING COMMUNITY ROOM 33 ARROYO DRIVE 5;, 1. Call to Order: 6:30 p.m. (Cassette Tape No. 1) 2. Roll Call: Present: Councilmembers Gonzalez, Matsumoto and Penna, Mayor Pro Tem Mullin and Mayor Fernekes Absent: None 3. Public Comments: Ms. Jackie Williams, 242 Longford Drive, stated her concern regarding the closed session and inability to hear what is being discussed. She urged Council to pay close attention to activities that are going on in other jurisdictions regarding proposed power plants. She asked for assurance that the City is staying informed. City Attorney Mattas stated the purpose of the closed session, which allow Council the opportunity to provide communications to negotiators in confidence, if there is to be any negotiating. He stated there has not been any negotiating to date and that the City's consultant, Mr. Maury Kruth, is assisting staff and Council on issues related to the negotiations. City Attorney Mattas further stated that staff is monitoring issues regarding proposed plants in San Francisco and at SFO, but these issues are not being discussed in tonight's closed session. Closed Session: Pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.8 real property negotiations related to 175 North Access Road: Negotiating parties; City of South San Francisco and WZI, Inc., AES, and Mirant Entered into Closed Session: 6:36 p.m. Reconvened into Open Session: 7:02 p.m., all Councilmembers present. Report from Closed Session: City Manager Wilson reported that Council discussed the terms of proceeding with negotiations for potential land lease and staff was instructed not to proceed at this time with any negotiations. 5. Adjournment Motion-Penna/Second-Mullin: To adjourn the meeting at 7:03 p.m. Unanimously approved by voice vote. Submitted by: Sylvi/fiJM. Payne, City Clerk/' City 6f South San Francisco Approved: 7C~' ~ye~ohf ~) uFtehr nseakne Sl~r ~v~; ~s°cr0 MINUTES CITY COUNCIL CITY OF SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO REGULAR MEETING SEPTEMBER 26, 2001 MUNICIPAL SERVICES BUILDING COMMUNITY ROOM 33 ARROYO DRIVE CALL TO ORDER: 9:11 p.m. (Cassette Tape No. 1) ROLL CALL: Present: Councilmembers Gonzalez, Matsumoto and Penna, Mayor Pro Tern Mullin and Mayor Fernekes Absent: None PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: Led by Mayor Fernekes INVOCATION: Given by Reverend Tare Crisp, Good News Chapel PRESENTATIONS Certificates of Recognition to City Employees - presented by Mayor Fernekes to Mike Lappen, Wade Lewkowitz and Rob Romero for the custom woodwork and audio/visual work performed in the Municipal Services Building Community Room AGENDA REVIEW City Manager Wilson requested Public Hearing Item No. 17 be removed from the Agenda to an unspecified date. Mayor Fernekes requested, with Council's concurrence, that Item No. 19 be moved forward after the Consent Calendar. PUBLIC COMMENTS Ms. Jackie Williams, 242 Longford Drive, requested notification when the School Liaison Subcommittee meets and asked the meeting will be recorded. In response, Mayor Pro Tem Mullin stated that a meeting with the School District was scheduled for October 4 and is being rescheduled in order to complete a survey on teachers' housing needs. He directed staff to send a notice to Ms. Williams. City Attorney Mattas advised Council that recording the meeting is optional. Mayor Pro Tern Mullin stated that it has not been past practice to record the meetings and stated there was no compelling reason to change that practice. Mr. Mike Harris, 218 Alta Mesa Drive, reported the traffic signals at E1 Camino Real//Chestnut Avenue and Camaritas Avenue/Westborough Boulevard need to be re-signalized to allow more crossing time for pedestrians. Mayor Fernekes directed staff to look into the matter. ITEMS FROM COUNCIL · Community Forum · Subcommittee Reports Councilwoman Matsumoto reported that she attended Assemblyman Papan's town hall meeting on the Hetch Hetchy regional water system, Day in the Park, the Police Association's dinner and family picnic, and the Kishiwada Sister City dinner. Councilman Gonzalez conveyed his condolences to the family of City employee Letty Beard on the recent death of her father, Robert Jimenez. In regard to the September 11 terrorist acts causing an economic decline, Councilman Gonzalez proposed that South San Francisco restaurants offer discounts to diners to stimulate business. He looked to the Chamber of Commerce and merchants to endorse his proposal. Councilman Penna reported attending Day in the Park and stated his support for a dog park petition that being circulated at the event. He reported that crossing guards have been removed from Buri Buri School due to liability concerns and asked staff to look into the matter. Mayor Pro Tem Mullin directed staff to put the crossing guard issue the School District Liaison Subcommittee agenda. He further reported on attending Day in the Park and events he attended on behalf of the Mayor, including the GeneAcres' bio-science conference and the Genentech Goes to Town kick-off celebration. MayOr Fernekes reported on the success of Day in the Park and that a presentation will be given at the October 10 meeting. He reported on events he's attended, including the Philippine News anniversary celebration, the Hetch Hetchy meeting, and the Kishiwada Sister City dinner. As a patriotic endeavor, Councilwoman Matsumoto suggested the Christmas tree on Sign Hill be displayed in red, white and blue lights this year. Mayor Pro Tern Mullin suggested the signalization of all the intersections in the area of Chestnut and E1 Camino be looked at. Councilman Penna suggested lines be painted at the El Camino/Chestnut Avenue intersection to show the path for cars to follow when making a left turn. CONSENT CALENDAR Motion to approve the minutes of the August 15, 22, 30 and September 19 special meetings and August 22 and September 12 regular meetings 2. Motion to confirm expense claims of September 26, 2001 in the amount of $2,388,807.68 REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 26, 2001 MINUTES PAGE 2 o o o o 10. 11. 12. 13. Resolution No. 86-2001, authorizing the execution of an Exclusive Negotiating Rights Agreement with Bay Area Economics to undertake feasibility analysis of developing housing above parking lot at 329 Miller Avenue Resolution No. 87-2001, awarding contract to Uretek USA Inc. for the Utah Avenue bridge approach repair project in the amount of $40,552 Resolution No. 88-2001, authorizing staff to prepare a letter of support for the San Mateo County Community College District General Obligation Bond Measure Resolution No. 89-2001, executing a contract for consulting services agreement with Van Meter Williams Pollack for Chestnut Avenue Plan District in the amount of $50,000 Resolutions authorizing submittal of grant funding applications for the Roberti-Z'Berg- Harris Open Space and Recreation Program and the Per Capital Grant Program under the Safe Neighborhood Parks, Clean Water, Clean Air and Coastal Protection Bond Act of 2000 Item pulled from Consent Calendar, see below for discussion. Resolution No. 90-2001, requesting funds from the Department of Conservation Division of Recycling for Beverage Container Recycling and Litter Cleanup Activities Resolution No. 91-2001, awarding contract to John Matthews Architects for the completion of plans, specifications, and cost estimate for the seismic upgrade of Fire Stations Nos. 2 and 4 in an amount not to exceed $131,020 Resolution No. 92-2001, accepting a grant from the California State Library in the amount of $24,400 and a donation from California Casualty Management Co. in the amount of $500 to support Project Read's Families for Literacy Program Resolution No. 93-2001, accepting Local Law Enforcement Block Grants Program funds in the amount of $49,153 Resolution No. 94-2001, approving a consultant services agreement with J. L. Mintier & Associates for the General Plan Housing Element in the amount of $60,000 Acknowledgement of Proclamations issued: Jikei Kai 100th Anniversary, August 11, 2001, International Literacy Day and Literacy Awareness Month, September 2001, Genentech Goes to Town, and Freedom to Read, September 26, 2001 Mayor Pro Tern Mullin requested Item No. 7 be pulled from the Consent Calendar and Mayor Fernekes pulled Item No. I at the request of a speaker. Motion-Penna/Second-Mullin: To approve Consent Calendar Item Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13. Unanimously approved by voice vote. REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 26, 2001 MINUTES PAGE 3 Item No. 1: Ms. Jackie Williams, 242 Longford Drive, asked that the September 19 minutes include a notation Mr. Maury Kruth attended the Closed Session. After a brief discussion with the City Attorney, Council directed the City Clerk to indicate in the September 19th minutes that Mr. Kruth was present. Motion-Mullin/Second-Penna: To approve the minutes of the August 15, 22, 30 and September 19 special meetings and August 22 and September 12 regular meetings, with direction to indicate Mr. Maury Kruth's presence at the September 19 special meeting. Approved by voice vote. Abstain: Mayor Fernekes, September 12 and 19 minutes. Item No. 7: In response to Mayor Pro Tem Mullin, Parks, Recreation and Facilities Maintenance Director Nagel discussed that four City parks still need upgrading for handicapped accessibility. Mayor Pro Tem Mullin stated his concern that the parks be upgraded as soon as possible. Motion-Mullin/Second-Penna: To approve Resolution No. 95-2001, authorizing submittal of a grant funding application for the Roberti-Z'Berg-Harris Open Space and Recreation Program and Resolution No. 96-2001, authorizing submittal of a grant funding application for the Per Capita Grant Program under the Safe Neighborhood Parks, Clean Water, Clean Air and Coastal Protection Bond Act of 2000. Unanimously approved by voice vote. ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 19. Motion to approve participation the San Mateo County Tourism Business Improvement District (BID) to fund the San Mateo County Convention and Visitors Bureau Staff report presented by Conference Center Director O'Toole. Councilman Penna stated his support for the City's participation. Mayor Pro Tem Mullin stated his concern regarding the low attendance of hotel operators at the September 6th hotel community meeting. Director O'Toole reviewed the notification process and that a good cross-section of the hotel representatives were in attendance. In response to Mayor Pro Tern Mullin, Director O'Toole discussed the downturn in hotel occupancy since September 11, that the hotel community continues to support the BID, and that there has been an impact on Conference Center events. Mayor Pro Tern Mullin stated he will be anticipating a review of the BID after one year to see if it has had an impact on the hotel community. In response to Councilwoman Matsumoto, Ms. Ann LeClair, San Mateo County Convention and Visitors Bureau, explained that the City's nominating committee will select the two hotel representatives and the industry representative. In response to Councilman Gonzalez, Director O'Toole discussed his proposal for local hotels and restaurants to offer customers a discount. She felt it was worth consideration if it will improve the economy, although she could not speak for the hotel industry. REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 26, 2001 MINUTES PAGE 4 Mayor Fernekes stated his support for going forward with the BID. Motion-Penna/Second-Matsumoto: To approve participation in the San Mateo County Tourism Business Improvement District (BID) to fund the San Mateo County Convention and Visitors Bureau. Unanimously approved by voice vote. PUBLIC HEARING 14. Hearing to consider resolution authorizing submittal of the 2000-2001 Consolidated Annual Performance and Evaluation Report to the Department of Housing and Urban Development Public hearing opened. Staff report presented by Housing and Community Development Manager Fragoso. Mayor Pro Tem Mullin asked that the Executive Summary, page 2, be corrected to show $200,000 rather than $2 million for the homebuyers program. Public hearing closed. Motion-Mullin/Second-Penna: To approve Resolution No. 97-2001, authorizing submittal of the 2000-2001 consolidated annual performance and evaluation report (CAPER) to the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Unanimously approved by voice vote. 15. Consideration of General Plan Amendment (GPA-99-061/Mod 2), Zoning Amendment (ZA-01-021), Draft Supplemental EIR (DSEIR-99-061/Mod 1) to establish: a) Adopt resolution approving General Plan Amendment b) Waive and introduce a city-wide Transportation Demand Management (TDM) Plan Ordinance c) Adopt resolution approving East of 101 Transportation Improvement Plan and d) Traffic Impact Fee Item continued from August 22, 2001 meeting Staff report and visual presentation given by Chief Planner Sparks. Councilwoman Matsumoto discussed with staff provisions in the plan for funding shuttles buses, current disparities between participants in the Alliance program, and if hotels are running joint shuttles. Chief Planner Sparks and City Manager Wilson responded that enforcement mechanisms/remedies are being worked out and that this plan is to resolve those disparities. Councilwoman Matsumoto indicated a typo on page 36 of the report, the adoption of the General Plan should read October, 1999 not December, 1999. REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 26, 2001 MINUTES PAGE 5 16. In response to Councilman Gonzalez, Chief Planner Sparks stated the shuttle service is City-wide for any employer that generates 100 daily vehicle trips. Councilman Gonzalez stated concern that SamTrans may be affected by the shuttle buses and City Manager Wilson responded that SamTrans is cooperating and willing to work with other entities. Mayor Pro Tern Mullin asked for clarification on the term "parking cash-out" and Chief Planner Sparks explained the concept as a transit incentive subsidy for employees to take transit. Mayor Pro Tern Mullin discussed with staff the source and calculation process used for the $14 million to upgrade the E 101 levels of service and the floor area ratio bonus. He stated his opposition to the Planning Commission's recommendation to eliminate reduced parking and paid parking measures. Staff concurred that the two measures are a deterrent to single occupancy vehicles. Public hearing closed. Motion-PennaJSecond-Gonzalez: To approve Resolution No. 98-2001, recommending that the City Council adopt the South San Francisco General Plan Amendmnt GPA-99- 61/Mod 2 and certify the Environmental Impact Report SEIR-99-61/Mod 1 for the East of 101 Planning Area. On the question: Mayor Pro Tem Mullin stated his support for including the reduced parking and paid parking measures. City Attorney Mattas suggested that Policy No. 4.3.1.11 be amended by un-striking the wording "such as paid parking". Councilwoman Matsumoto stated her support for including the two measures in the policy. Councilman Penna felt a better transportation system was needed before eliminating free parking. Mayor Pro Tem Mullin iterated that this is an option rather than a requirement. Motion continued: Motion amended to include amended wording "such as paid parking" in General Plan Amendment Policy No. 4.3.1.11. Unanimously approved by voice vote. Motion-Mullin/Second-Matsumoto: To waive reading and introduce an ordinance adding Chapter 20.120, Transportation Demand Management to the South San Francisco Municipal Code, including correction to page 36 (December to October, 1999), and the wording "paid parking and prevalent market rates, and reduced parking", in two places in the ordinance. Unanimously approved by voice vote. Motion-Mullin/Second-Gonzalez: To approve Resolution No. 99-2001, adopting the City of South San Francisco East of 101 Traffic Impact Fee Study and establishing a Traffic Development Impact Fee for future development within the East of 101 Area. Unanimously approved by voice vote. (Recess: 10:36 p.m. - 10:50 p.m.) Waive reading and adopt an amendment to the urgency ordinance prohibiting residential development pending City Council adoption of an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance Public hearing opened. Staff report presented by City Attorney Mattas. REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 26, 2001 MINUTES PAGE 6 2_}0 17. 18. Public hearing closed. Councilman Penna stated his concern regarding the inclusionary ordinance. Mayor Fernekes asked that a motion be made to waive reading of the ordinance in its entirety. Motion-PennaJSecond-Mullin: To waive reading of the interim ordinance amending the moratorium on approval of new land use permits and related building permits for low, medium and high density residential and making findings related thereto. Unanimously approved by voice vote. Councilman Penna continued his discussion regarding his opposition to an inclusionary ordinance. City Attorney Mattas stated this urgency ordinance is reducing the severity of the existing moratorium and his comments are more appropriate for Item No. 18. Motion-Mullin/Second-Matsumoto: To introduce and adopt interim Ordinance No. 1297-2001, amending the moratorium on approval of new land use permits and related building permits for low, medium and high density residential and making fin.dings related thereto. Approved by the following roll call vote: AYES: Councilmembers Gonzalez and Matsumoto, Mayor Pro Tem Mullin and Mayor Femekes. NOES: Councilman Penna. ABSTAIN: None. ABSENT: None. Consideration of General Plan Amendment (GP-00-053), Planned Unit Development (PUD-00-053), Tentative Subdivision Map Amendment (SA-00-053), and Environmental Impact Report (EIR-00-053) to allow development of 280 residential units on the west side of Gellert Boulevard, between Westborough Boulevard and Rowntree Way; Applicant: Marbella/DUC Housing Partners, Inc.; Owner: Thomas Callan Item removed from Agenda to an unspecified date. Waive reading and introduce an ordinance adding SSFMC Chapter 20.125, Inclusionary Housing Requirements and Density Bonus Ordinance; Item continued from September 12, 2001 meeting Public hearing opened. Director Van Duyn reported the recommendation to Council to further deliberate the inclusionary ordinance with the development community to study parking problems, the development of quality housing, its effect on certain neighborhoods, and the possibility of a no-growth impact due to the inclusionary requirement. He stated that by previously adopting the amendment to the urgency ordinance (Item No. 16), projects can continue to track through their permit entitlement process. He reported that SB910 is now a two year bill that will not be adopted this year. He suggested that Council take this opportunity to continue the matter for further consideration. He stated that the housing element is scheduled to be submitted in draft form to the State in December. REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 26, 2001 MINUTES PAGE 7 Mr. John Hansen, President of Hansen PSC, spoke at length and stated his objection to the proposed inclusionary ordinance and density bonus ordinance. He stated that the economic burden is being placed solely on the five or so owners of vacant residential land and is reducing the value of that land. He questioned the creation and administration of "for sale" inclusionary programs, which are cumbersome. He reviewed the planning process that he has been through since February, 2001 and that the inclusionary process was not mentioned in initial meeting with the City. He suggested R-1 and R-2 be exempted. He urged Council not to approve the ordinances. Mr. Jeff McMullen, KB Homes, stated he is working with Costco at their El Camino site. He stated his objection to the inclusionary ordinance, that it will receive little support from the development, and that the ordinance gives no financial incentive, referring to Section 20.125.040(g) and that the City receives the difference between the base resale price and the actual market sale price of the unit, leaving the homeowner no appreciation. He felt it was a public housing program. He felt subsidy loans would be more effective. He suggested high density condominium projects be built. Public hearing closed. Mayor Pro Tem Mullin discussed with Mr. McMullen his suggestion that subsidies be given to homeowners and how KB Homes has provided creative financing in communities. He discussed staff's interpretation of Section 20.125.040 and Mr. Hansen's concern that the inclusionary ordinance affects the value of his land. City Attorney Mattas stated that it does not effect a taking, and that the ordinance is not focused on five properties. (Cassette Tape No. 3) Mayor Pro Tem Mullin commented that there are 64 cities in California with an inclusionary ordinance, the market forces have created'a inadequate amount of affordable units since 1996, and that a way to create affordable units is needed. He further commented on the difference between Mr. Hansen who came in before the initation of the inclusionary ordinance and K-B Homes who has not yet started their permit process. He further reiterated that the target is to provide housing for the people who work here. Housing and Community Development Manager Fragoso responded to Mayor Pro Tem Mullin's concerns, explaining the factors involved in a development and adjustments to balance the needs for providing affordable housing and that the ordinance has many options and flexibility. Councilman Penna stated his opposition to the proposed ordinance and suggested a committee be formed, consisting of two members of each: Council, Planning Commission and the community. He compared the cost of the Marbella units to housing units that are for sale in the North County market area and the number of vacancies. He cited his concerns regarding the inclusinary housing ordinance and that property owners will not receive an economic return on the affordable housing units. He urged Council to take another look at the ordinance and he offered to serve on the subcommittee. He stated his skepticism that a developer will want to come in and develop in South San Francisco with the proposed ordinance. REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 26, 2001 MINUTES PAGE 8 Councilwoman Matsumoto stated she agrees with many points made by Councilman Penna, but her concern is keeping affordable housing stock. She felt there was enough flexibility in the ordinance to offer developers alternatives. Councilman Gonzalez stated his support for the inclusionary housing ordinance, but supports the recommendation to further study the issue. Councilwoman Matsumoto questioned how some developers can provide affordable units and others can not. City Attorney Mattas responded, explaining that it was done through the options provided in the urgency ordinance to satisfy those requirements. Director Van Duyn discussed the Housing Element schedule and reminded Council that the consultant will be conducting stakeholder meetings in the community which a Council subcommittee can participate in. Mayor Pro Tern Mullin discussed with staff the recommendation of further studying the ordinance, the make-up of the subcommittee participants, and length of time further study will require. City Manager Wilson and City Attorney Mattas discussed with Council the opportunity for a Council subcommittee to work with the Planning Commission on the Housing Element and to incorporate the inclusionary housing ordinance into those discussions. Staff further suggested that Councilman Penna can remain on the committee after his term has ended, as an interested party. It was agreed that a Council subcommittee (Mullin/Penna) will meet with the Planning Commission's designated subcommittee and bring a recommendation back to the City Council on October 24; if the subcommittee needs further time, Council can then consider other options. Mayor Femekes stated the subcommittee (Mullin/Penna) can decide who the participants on the committee will be. Council concurred. ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 19. Motion to approve participation in the San Mateo County Tourism Business Improvement District (BID) to fund the San Mateo County Convention and Visitors Bureau Item considered after Consent Calendar. 20. Report from Public Works Director Gibbs regarding the status of the McClellan Extension Director Gibbs gave an overview of the project, its history, funding, scope of work, proposed future expansion of the road with federal funding, and responded to Council questions. He stated that the basic cost is $1.9 million and by adding street lighting, sidewalk on Colma's side of the street, landscaping and a soundwall for the homes near Hillside Boulevard, the cost increases to approximately $2.5 million. He stated the neighborhood wants a four-lane road, sidewalk on both sides, and the School District REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 26, 2001 MINUTES PAGE 9 wants a soundwall, but this additional scope of work is not justified at this time. He reported that the project will go out to bid in Mid-December, work will begin January, 2002, and will be completed by the time BART opens. Mr. Gustavo Gomez, 1415 Crestwood Drive, stated he was not informed of the neighborhood meeting and found similar lack of notification with neighbors. He stated support for a design that mitigates noise, such as, sound wall, speed limit, and planting of large dense trees to lessen the impact from street lights and car lights. He further stated concern regarding storm drainage and large vehicles being allowed to drive on the two lane road. He stated his support for the sidewalk on the Colma side only and a two-lane road. He stated his major concern of the project was aesthetics. Mayor Fernekes directed staff to provide Mr. Gomez with the information he requested. City Manager Wilson advised Council that packets are being sent to the homeowners on Crestwood who did not receive notification. Ms. Jackie Williams, 242 Longford Drive, stated that she did not receive notification although she had notified County of her desire to be kept informed during the Negative Declaration process. Mayor Fernekes stated her name will be added for future notices. She further discussed the traffic issues and suggested a new traffic impact report be considered. She asked if the road being enlarged will require another EIR and staff responded that it would. Mayor Pro Tem Mullin rationalized that if a new traffic study was undertaken it may delay the project beyond the opening of BART. He felt it was logical to pursue federal money when appropriate. He advised Ms. Williams to copy her letters to all agencies involved in a multi-city project. Director Gibbs stated that the traffic numbers in the County's negative declaration are being verified by the City before the design is finalized. 21. Resolution approving personnel changes, including classification description Staff report presented by City Manager Wilson. Motion-Mullin/Second-Matsumoto: To approve Resolution No. 100-2001, Resolution approving classification description and/or unit designation. Approved by voice vote. Abstain: Councilman Penna*. *Councilman Penna stepped away from his seat. LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS 22. Motion to waive reading and introduce an ordinance amending SSFMC Chapter 3.12, to implement Council-approved position title additions Staff report presented by City Manager Wilson. REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES SEPTEMBER 26, 2001 PAGE 10 Motion-Matsumoto/Second-Mullin: To waive reading and introduce an ordinance amending SSFMC Chapter 3,12, to implement Council-approved position title additions. Unanimously approved by voice vote. 23. Motion to adopt an ordinance adding SSFMC Chapter 20.27, Transit Village Zoning District City Manager Wilson reminded Council that the ordinance was introduced at a previous meeting and did not receive a unanimous vote, therefore it was not placed on the Consent Calendar. Motion-Mullin/Second-Matsumoto: To adopt Ordinance No. 1298-2001, adding Chapter 20.27, Transit Village Zoning District. Approved by voice vote. Noes: Councilman Penna. ADJOURNMENT Motion-Matsumoto/Second-Gonzalez: To adjourn the meeting at 12:52 a.m. Unanimously approved by voice vote. Submitted by: Sylvia jM. Payne, City Clerk City of South San Francisco Approved: ~>seplh A. Fernekes, Mayor ~ity of South San Francisco The entries of this Council meeting show the action taken by the City Council to dispose of an item. Oral communications, arguments, and comments are recorded on tape. The tape and documents related to the items are on file in the Office of the City Clerk and are available for inspection, review and copying. REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 26, 2001 MINUTES PAGE 1 I