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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes 2008-04-23~~•(N SA~r~, o~ ~ ~'~q~ n F - ~' U O ,~:_: -~ ~9LIF+ p ty~P CALL TO ORDER TIME: ROLL CALL: MINUTES CITY COUNCIL CITY OF SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO REGULAR MEETING MUNICIPAL SERVICE BUILDING COMMUNITY ROOM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 2008 Present: Absent: PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: INVOCATION: PRESENTATIONS 7:01 p.m. Councilmen Addiego, Garbarino and Mullin, Mayor Pro Tem Matsumoto and Mayor Gonzalez. None. Led by Mayor Gonzalez. Given by Rev. Dr. Gabriele Schroeder, Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. • South San Francisco Centennial Night at the Giants Game on May 13, 2008- presented by Centennial Committee Members Jeanette Holt, Lisa DeMattei and Superintendant of the South San Francisco Unified School District, Barbara Olds. Superintendant of the South San Francisco Unified School District Barbara Olds thanked Council for partnering with the School District to sponsor the Centennial Night at the Giants Game scheduled for May 13, 2008. She estimated that more than 2700 South San Francisco community members would attend the game. South San Francisco Centennial Committee member Jeanette Holt invited Council and the community to the Centennial Night Game at AT&T Park to watch the Giants play the Houston Astros. The El Camino and South San Francisco High School Bands would play in Willie Mays Plaza at 5:15 p.m. and would perform the National Anthem on the field prior to the game. Mayor Pedro Gonzalez would be throwing out the ceremonial first pitch. Tickets would cost $20 and could be purchased at the Recreation and Community Services Dept. located at 33 Arroyo Drive. Residents were invited to ca11650-829-3800 for additional information. Mayor Pro Tem Matsumoto encouraged residents to take public transportation to the event. • North Peninsula Trade Summit & Job Fair on Thursday, May 22, 2008 at the South San Francisco Conference Center- presented by Maria Martinucci, President of the South San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. President of the South San Francisco Chamber of Commerce Maria Martinucci advised Council and the community of the trade summit and job fair that would take place at the South San Francisco Conference Center on May 22, 2008 between 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. She advised that other sponsoring Chambers included Brisbane, Daly City, Colma, San Bruno, Millbrae and Burlingame. Interested persons could ca11650-588-1911 for additional information. Proclamation recognizing West Nile Virus and Mosquito Vector Control Awareness Week presented by Mayor Gonzalez to Ray Honan of the San Mateo County Mosquito Abatement District. Mayor Gonzalez thanked Mr. Honan for his service on the San Mateo County Mosquito Abatement District. He then presented Mr. Honan with a proclamation establishing the week of Apri121-25, 2008 as West Nile Virus and Mosquito and Vector Control Awareness Week in South San Francisco. Mr. Honan introduced Mosquito Abatement District Manager Robert Gay. He further explained that the District would be starting its annual catch basin and creek program during the following week. He opined that it would be a tough year for mosquito abatement. He advised citizens to go to www.smcmad.or~ to request abatement service online or call the District office 650-344- 8592. Councilman Addiego requested clarification of the type of spraying done for mosquitoes. Mr. Gay responded that the substance is non-toxic to humans and was used to control larvae stages. Further, the spray was highly specific to mosquitoes. Councilman Mullin questioned how the weather contributed to projections of a difficult year for mosquito abatement. Mr. Honan responded that rainfall was substantial earlier in the year. Accordingly, mosquitoes in the coastal salt marsh area would. require helicopter sprayings. Mayor Pro Tem Matsumoto questioned whether South San Francisco should be aware of any concerns related to ticks. Mr. Gay responded that the County surveys the tick population during the January through May timeframe. Two (2) to four (4) thousand ticks are collected and processed for Lyme disease. These tests have demonstrated that Orange Park does not have a tick problem. Other areas in the County, such as Huddard Park, are more susceptible to ticks. Mayor Gonzalez questioned whether spraying for mosquitoes could eliminate the insect. Mr. Gay responded that spraying would not eradicate mosquitoes. Rather, it was expected to reduce the population to a point that it would not cause annoyance and minimize its ability to contribute to the vectoring of diseases. REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 23, 2008 MINUTES PAGE 2 Mayor Gonzalez questioned whether District representatives visited and/or provided presentations in schools. Mr. Gay responded that the District attends fairs in local cities, including Day in the Park, Fog Fest and the Flower and Garden Show at the Cow Palace. Further, if requested, District representatives visit schools to provide presentations on mosquitoes. • Certificates of Recognition presented by Mayor Gonzalez to recipients of the 2008 Peninsula Council of Lions Club's Highest Recognition, The Area Wide Service Award, including, Police Sergeant Jon Kallas, Firefighter Karl Sonnberger and Paramedic/Firefighter Matt Samson. South San Francisco Lion's Club member Rick Ochsenhirt thanked Council for recognizing the City's 2008 Lion's Club Award Recipients. He explained that the awards acknowledge service men and women in the County and include the categories honor, valor and service. Fire and Police Chiefs throughout the County were requested to nominate individuals worthy of the award. South San Francisco Police Sergeant Jon Kallas, Firefighter Karl Sonnberger and Paramedic/Firefighter Matt Samson were among this year's recipients. Chief of Police Raffaelli introduced award recipient, Sergeant Jon Kallas. He explained that over the last seven (7) years Sgt. Kallas had organized food drives over the Holiday Season on his own time. Sgt. Kallas collected toys for various age groups of children and organized members of the Department to make the deliveries to over 400 families. Fire Chief White introduced Paramedic/Firefighter Matt Samson and Firefighter Karl Sonnberger. He explained that Paramedic/Firefighter Samson sought out creative ways to purchase needed vehicles, safety equipment and supplies. He was responsible for having drafted multiple grant applications, which he undertook on his own initiative. Due to Paramedic/Firefighter Samson's efforts, the City's Fire Department had obtained over $500,000 in various grants and funding. Chief White then introduced Firefighter Karl Sonnberger and noted that he received an award for his actions during the August 2007 fire storms in Southern California. He explained that Firefighter Sonnberger had descended acliff--like area to provide aid to a severely injured and unconscious firefighter. The rescued firefighter achieved a full recovery after receiving surgery. Chief White opined that Firefighter Sonnberger's actions demonstrate the Department's motto of others before self. Councilmembers thanked the award recipients for their contributions and for the honor they brought to the City. AGENDA REVIEW No changes. PUBLIC COMMENTS Thomas Coddington, President of the South San Francisco Classroom Teacher's Association and a Teacher at El Camino High School, appeared to advise Council and residents of a 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. rally in support of education that would take place at the Intersection of El Camino REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 23, 2008 MINUTES PAGE 3 Real, Chestnut Avenue and Westborough Boulevard on May 14' 2008. He advised that due to recent State budget cuts, 1/3 of teachers may lose their jobs and class sizes maybe cut accordingly. The purpose of the rally is to let the Governor know that cuts are hurting education and funding needs to be restored. He invited all concerned residents to join the rally. Councilman Mullin thanked Mr. Coddington for his presence and for drawing attention. to the budget cuts affecting education. He further encouraged residents to participate in the rally and support local teachers. ITEMS FROM COUNCIL • Announcements. • Committee Reports. Councilmembers reported on attendance at community meetings and events and announced upcoming programs, including various Rebuilding Together Activities that would take place on Apri126, 2008 and a Blue Grass at the Library Event that would take place on May 10, 2008 at 2:00 p.m. in the Main Library. Council congratulated Equipment Mechanic Randy Speller on receipt of the City's Employee of the Year Award and his Cascading Water Sculpture creation that would add beauty to the Orange Park Sculpture Garden. Council further spoke regarding public improvements and noted staffs efforts, including the Public Works Department and Director White for placement of warning signs addressing motorists approaching the new Centennial Way Crossing. Council further recognized employees Jim Kirkman and Holly Fulghum -Nutters for their work on projects related to Rebuilding Together. Specific items for further action and/or consideration were set forth as follows: Councilman Addiego commented on the April 19, 2008 joint City Council and Planning Commission bus tour meeting of neighborhoods in South San Francisco. He observed a continuity of thinking amongst Councilmembers and Commissioners and reflected on collective comments pertaining to the green strip that previously existed between the curb and sidewalk in the Downtown area. He suggested a pilot project to resurrect patches of greenery on residential streets heavily impacted by apartment houses. He further thanked Congresswomen Eshoo and Speier for revisiting the issue of Sheriff's Department Officials' conduct during April of 2007. Councilman Mullin noted that the concerns recently raised regarding legislation affecting the Cow Palace had subsided since the legislation had been amended. He warned that the issue of closure of the facility maybe brought up again at some point in the future and advised that the potential impact to the City's revenue should be considered at that time. Councilman Garbarino reported on a meeting he attended with local Life Sciences Executives. He noted that the companies enjoy being located in South San Francisco due to a positive relationship with the City and the energy derived from the local Life Sciences Cluster. He further reported the executives' concerns regarding the lack of sidewalk space near the new childcare center and traffic control issues on Forbes Boulevard. Mayor Pro Tem Matsumoto commented on a CCAG event she attended with Councilman Mullin and opined positive effects would flow from the Organization's emphasis on encouraging Peninsula Cities to start "thinking as a region." REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 23, 2008 MINUTES PAGE 4 Mayor Gonzalez advised that at a meeting of the Sister Cities Committee, he learned that the Mayor of Lucca, Italy may visit South San Francisco in September or November. • The 2008 Light Brown Apple Moth Eradication Program- discussion with Dr. Robert Dowell, Director of the Light Brown Apple Moth Program. Dr. Robert Dowell, of the State Department of Food and Agriculture and Director of the Light Brown Apple Moth Program, explained that the Light Brown Apple Moth ("LBAM") is exotic to California and native to Australia and New Zealand. The caterpillars, or larval form of the LBAM, are the primary source of damage and feed on a wide variety of plant life. The State is concerned about the moth's impact due to the extensive list of potential hosts, including a wide range of ornamental crop plants and threatened and endangered plants. The LBAM reproduces at a rate of three (3) to five (5) generations per year and under ripe conditions, the population is susceptible to explosion. Presently, the LBAM inhabits Coastal California subject to somewhat limited distribution in California generally. Based on ongoing statewide surveys, scientists know that the LBAM has been in California for more than one (1) to two (2) years but less than seven (7) or eight (8) years. Dr. Dowell explained that if nothing is done to eradicate the LBAM, it will continue to spread to a point where larval damage will become prevalent. Thus, if left unchecked, economic damage from the LBAM is projected at $160-$640 million year. Dr. Dowell then explained that planned eradication was designed to treat the entire population until the LBAM is gone. He opined that the population was presently small enough to permit eradication through application of available tools and necessary to prevent permanent quarantines and increased private pesticide use. He then explained the eradication strategy as pertinent to South San Francisco as follows: South San Francisco falls in the heaviest infestation category. Accordingly, many moths per square mile are located within the City and infestation is contiguous. In such areas, the strategy calls for a multipronged approach. Pheromone-infused twist tie applications for mating disruption would be installed. Another facet of the strategy would include mixing the pheromone with premetherin and spraying it discreetly on utility poles and street trees. To minimize contact with people, these applications would be made roughly eight (8) feet above ground. Stingless parasitic wasps not specific to the LBAM would also be released in the area. Aerial application of the pheromone would be pursued over South San Francisco and would include going to the air every 60-90 days. The pheromone upon which. the majority of the eradication strategy is based mimics the insects' mating attraction scent and confuses male moths, causing mating disruption and reducing the population accordingly. Dr. Dowell then explained that public notice of the eradication strategy would be made to local officials and a first class letter would be send to all residents advising of public meetings on the subject. Another first class letter to all residents explaining the eradication program would be sent subsequently. Regarding public health and safety concerns, Dr. Dowell explained that all materials would be reviewed and approved for use by the United States Environmental Protection Agency prior to implementation. He further noted that none of the agencies that had reviewed the program projected human health problems. He commented that although there was a tremendous amount of angst about spraying in Santa Cruz and Monterey Counties, no link was found between the sprayings and human health complaints. He further commented that health monitoring efforts had been expanded since implementation of the eradication REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 23, 2008 MINUTES PAGE 5 strategy in Santa Cruz and Monterey Counties. The California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment was strengthening its public health illness complaint system related to the LBAM eradication strategy in order to make sure the process would be administered safely. Further, all materials used in the upcoming eradication would be disclosed to the public. He then referred the public to www.cdfa.gov or www.aphis.usda.gov for additional information and invited e-mail comments and/or questions to lbam~a,cdfa.ca.gov. Councilman Mullin questioned whether the pheromone application would completely prohibit population growth and/or whether continual spraying would be required to eradicate the moth. He further questioned when aerial spraying over South San Francisco was expected to begin. Dr. Dowell advised that the pheromone application strategies would shut down the hormonal perfume trail, but would not initially eradicate the blunder effect caused by moths bumping into each other. Accordingly, initial aerial pheromone sprayings would not completely stop LBAM mating, but would disrupt it; and with additional sprayings the population would eventually dwindle to nonexistence. Regarding length of treatment, Dr. Dowell advised that spraying would likely occur for at least a year and possibly longer, but would likely not be required for a period as long as five (5) to ten (10) years. He further advised that spraying over South San Francisco was projected to begin in August. Councilman Mullin questioned the type of testing done to evaluate the pheromone's impact on humans. William Nguy, a Public Health Medical Officer with the Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment, advised that no human testing of the pheromone had been done. However, animal studies placed it in the lowest category of chemical toxicity. A dermal study on rabbits utilizing a highly concentrated amount of the pheromone indicated a link to digestive complications and skin irritation. However, due to the pheromone's low toxicity and diluted use, these side effects were not anticipated in humans. Councilman Garbarino questioned the length of time from commencement of the strategy to eradication of the moth. He further questioned how individuals sensitive to scents would be affected by the eradication strategy. Dr. Dowell advised that the LBAM's life cycle is only a week or two and that the pheromone is only effective for about sixty (60) to ninety (90) days. Regarding sensitive individuals, Mr. Nguy advised that scientists could not rule out the possibility that some individuals might be affected by the pheromone. Councilman Addiego requested clarification as to the inert material that would be combined with the pheromone to facilitate aerial spraying. He further noted that the LBAM pattern of infestation seemed to demonstrate highest concentrations near the cooler coastal areas of the Bay Area Region and questioned whether this pattern would change if left untreated. Dr. Dowell advised that the Department was focused on disclosing as much information as possible regarding the composition of the aerial spray. Accordingly, no secret ingredients would be included in the formulation and information pertaining to all of the components would be available on the US Environmental Protection Agency website. He further explained that the REGULAR CITY COUNCIL, MEETING APRIL 23, 2008 MINUTES PAGE 6 inert material might turn out to be different from that which was used to facilitate aerial sprayings in Santa Cruz and Monterey Counties. Regarding the pattern of infestation, Dr. Dowell explained that if left untreated, the LBAM would likely spread to the Central Valley. Mayor Pro Tem Matsumoto advised. that she had learned from the San Mateo County Director of Public Health that a human health risk assessment report pertaining to the pheromone would be available in three (3) to four (4) weeks. She questioned whether Dr. Dowell had any inkling of the reports' expected contents and/or conclusions. She further questioned whether an Environmental Impact Report had been prepared. Mr. Nguy explained that once the exact formulation for the aerial spray was finalized, his Office would conduct a risk assessment and a thorough evaluation of the product. He further advised that the risk assessment would identify the lowest level of effective pheromone concentration presenting the least amount of risk to humans. Dr. Dowell commented that an Environmental Impact Report would permit the state to declare an emergency and was additional to the review by US Environmental Protection Agency and the Department of Public Health environmental assessment process. He noted that a draft Environmental Impact Report was expected sometime in the summer. Mayor Pro Tem Matsumoto questioned why the LBAM, which was a leaf roller, was concentrated in areas without much agricultural vegetation such as South San Francisco. She further questioned whether aerial spraying would be similar to previous agricultural sprayings that were described as not hazardous to human health, but required cars to be covered to protect against paint corrosion. Dr. Dowell explained that the LBAM's leaf rolling skill translated to needles and other forms of tree-type vegetation. Accordingly, the LBAM had taken to conifers in areas such as South San Francisco. He further commented that the aerial spray's impact on cars would be tested. Mayor Gonzalez hypothetically questioned the effect of Council's passage of a resolution against aerial treatment of the LBAM infestation. He further questioned whether: 1) quarantines were already in place; 2) human testing would be performed; and 3) additional public meetings with Dr. Dowell could be held in South San Francisco. Dr. Dowell advised that the California Department of Food and Agriculture had the authority to conduct aerial sprayings irrespective of local action opposing it. Accordingly, Council's passage of a resolution against aerial spraying over South San Francisco could not block it. He further confirmed that quarantines were already in place particularly with respect to nurseries. He stated that he would work with Council to set up at least one additional public meeting on the topic. Mr. Nguy responded that human testing is not generally conducted with respect to pesticides. Councilman Addiego questioned the height at which the airplanes used to conduct the aerial spraying would fly. He further questioned whether residents would be advised to stay indoors and close their windows during aerial spraying. REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 23, 2008 MINUTES PAGE 7 Dr. Dowell advised that the airplanes used to conduct the aerial spraying would fly at an altitude of roughly 500-800 feet above ground. He further stated that since the product would be safe, residents would likely not be advised to stay indoors during the spraying. Councilman Garbarino questioned how wind would affect aerial spraying plans. Dr. Dowell advised that wind and the probability of rain affect the timing of aerial sprays. Spraying would not be conducted on the day of or the first day after rain. Furthermore, spraying would not be conducted at winds above ten (10) mph. Mayor Gonzalez questioned whether it was possible that aerial spraying would not be necessary in South San Francisco. Dr. Dowell advised that the need for spraying would be re-evaluated after another moth catch analysis. Upon Mayor Gonzalez's question pertaining to Council's options with. respect to the subject of the LBAM, City Manager Nagel advised that on a future agenda, Council could consider placing an item pertaining to formal action for or against the spraying. He noted that while such action might not have any effect, it could be pursued if Council wished to make a political statement. Recess: 8:56 p.m. Meeting Resumed: 9:05 a.m. CONSENT CALENDAR Motion to approve the minutes of Apri19, 2008. 2. Motion to confirm expense claims of April 23, 2008 in the amount of $1,947,356.04. 3. Resolution No. 43-2008 awarding a consulting services contract for design services for the Water Quality Control Plant (WQCP) Outfall Repair Project, File No. 71-13235- 0550, Project No. SS-08-3. 4. Resolution No. 44-2008 authorizing the acceptance of $50,000 in funding from the Silicon Valley Community Foundation to support Project Read Services and amending the Library Department's 2007/2008 Operating Budget. Item pulled from Consent Calendar by Mayor Pro Tem Matsumoto. 5. Resolution No. 45-2008 authorizing the filing of an application to the Metropolitan Transportation Commission requesting the allocation of fiscal year 2008/2009 Transportation Development Act Article 3 Pedestrian/Bicycle Project funding for the Bicycle Video Detector Project, Bicycle Route Signage Project, and the In-ground Lighted Crosswalk Project, and committing the necessary non-federal match for the projects and stating the City's assurance to complete the projects. 6. Acknowledgement of proclamations issued: City of South San Francisco Employee of the Year Proclamation in honor of Randy Speller, Equipment Mechanic; Proclamations REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 23, 2008 MINUTES PAGE 8 honoring South San Francisco Police Reserve Officer Appreciation Day, South San Francisco Police Services Volunteer Appreciation Day, and Arbor Day; and Proclamations honoring the following retirees from the South San Francisco Fire Department: Bryan Niswonger, Ronald Cerf, Richard Dennin, Tony Rivera, Humberto Ramirez and Bob Green. Motion- Councilman Addiego/Second- Councilman Garbarino: to approve Consent Calendar Item Nos. 1-3, 5 and 6. Unanimously approved by voice vote. Item No. 4: Mayor Pro Tem Matsumoto questioned where the funding for the specified community literacy program would come from if these funds were not received. Library Director Sommer responded that other grant monies would have been sought to fund the program. Motion- Mayor Pro Tem Matsumoto/Second- Councilman Garbarino: to approve Reso. No. 44-2008. Unanimously approved by voice vote. ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 7. Resolution No. 46-2008 appropriating $4,000 to the City Treasurer's budget to fund a one-time investment review and report. Director of Finance Steele explained that nearly a year ago he, City Manager Nagel and City Treasurer Battaglia met with a Council subcommittee and agreed to return in a year with a budget amendment to fund investment review oversight services. He explained that the proposed resolution would authorize cone-time augmentation to fund an outside investment advisor's review of the City's holdings and portfolio and an opinion as to the portfolio's safety. Councilman Garbarino questioned the frequency with which such a review should be performed. Director of Finance Steele responded that the frequency of review was a judgment call. He opined that the City maintains a fairly safe portfolio. Accordingly the frequency issue rested on Council's comfort-level. Councilman Addiego questioned whether the higher proposed cost submitted by one of the firm's interested in the project suggested greater depth of review was necessary. Director of Finance Steele opined that greater depth of review was unnecessary, given the portfolio's conservative nature. Mayor Pro Tem Matsumoto opined that prior to Mr. Battaglia's installation as City Treasurer the City's investments were not optimized. Accordingly, she and former Councilmember Fernekes sought a system of checks and balances to insure investments were managed in a safe manner. She further suggested that the County Pool should be considered in the review and questioned whether the review would be duplicative of work done on the annual audit. REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 23, 2008 MINUTES PAGE 9 Director of Finance Steele responded that the annual audit does not include this type of review in that it specifically looks at limiting liability. Accordingly, the auditors simply verify that the investment mix is inline with the City's stated policies. He further clarified that increasing the scope of work to include the County pool would likely require additional funding. But he assured Council that the safety of the program versus other options would be considered as part of the proposed scope of work encompassed by the Resolution. Motion- Councilman Addiego/Second- Councilman Mullin: to approve Resolution No. 46- 2008. Unanimously approved by voice vote. LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS 8. Waive reading and introduce an Ordinance amending Title 2 of the South San Francisco Municipal Code regarding terms and term limits for members of the City's Boards and Commissions. City Attorney Mattas recounted that at its last regular meeting, the City Council directed staff to revise the proposed Board and Commission term and term limit ordinance to accomplish the following: 1) term limits to include a maximum of four (4) three (3) year terms or three (3) four (4) year terms to yield a maximum total of twelve (12) consecutive years of service on any of the City's Boards or Commissions; 2) addition of compensation for the Cultural Arts Commission; 3) establishment of a prospective term and term limit for members of the Cultural Arts Commission; 4) definition of a term to include half of a full term plus one (1) day; and 5) establishment of a two (2) year sitting out period. City Attorney Mattas opined that the above summary captured everything Council had directed. Accordingly, he recommended waiver of reading and introduction of the Ordinance. Councilman Garbarino questioned whether term limits for Council would have to be proposed by the voters. City Attorney Mattas confirmed that voters and the state elections law division could impose term limits on Council. Mayor Gonzalez questioned how the Ordinance would affect Councilmember appointees to the Conference Center Authority. City Attorney Mattas advised that the Councilmember representatives on the Conference Center Authority would be unaffected by the Ordinance. He noted that in a General Law City with a rotating mayor, the mayor has slightly less power than a directly elected mayor. Accordingly, in South San Francisco the Mayor's appointments to the Conference Center Authority were subject to confirmation by Council and would serve for a two (2) year period. He further explained that issues such as service as chair on the Conference Center Authority were unaffected by the Ordinance. REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 23, 2008 MINUTES PAGE 10 Motion- Councilman Garbarino/Second- Mayor Pro Tem Matsumoto: to waive reading and introduce the Ordinance. Unanimously approved by voice vote. COUNCIL COMMUNITY FORUM None. CLOSED SESSION 9. Conference with Legal Counsel (pursuant to Government Code § 54956.9(c)). Anticipated Litigation: One Case. Time entered into Closed Session: 9:28 p.m. Time reconvened out of Closed Session: 9:59 p.m. Report out of Closed Session by Mayor Gonzalez: The Council provided direction and took no reportable action. ADJOURNMENT Being no further business, Mayor Gonzalez adjourned the meeting at 10:00 p.m. in honor of James Prouty, Anthony Rea and William Romero. Submitted by: Martinelli- rson, City Clerk f South n Francisco Approved: ~a~~ ~~ Pedro Gonzalez~%Iayoi~ City of South San Francisco REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES APRIL 23, 2008 PAGE 11