Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes 1992-06-10Mayor John R. Penna Council: Jack Drago Joseph A. Fernekes (Vacant Seat) :oberta Cerri Teglia AGENDA CALL TO ORDER: (Cassette No. 1) ROLL CALL: PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE INVOCATION: PRESENTATIONS Oath of Office and Installation of Councilmember-Appointee Robert Yee ~/~ MINUTES City Council Municipal Services Building Community Room June 10, 1992 143 ACTION TAKEN 7:53 p.m. Mayor Penna presiding. Council present: Council absent: Drago, Fernekes, Teglia, and Penna. None. The Pledge was recited. Police Chaplain Coppell gave the invoca- tion. PRESENTATIONS Mayor Penna gave the oath of office to Councilman-Appointee Robert Yee, and Vice Mayor Teglia presented long stemmed yellow roses to Mrs. Yee. Councilman Yee thanked the audience for coming out tonight rather than staying home and watching soccer or the meeting, although Jim Keegan had told him this was the best show in town. He introduced a very close friend, long time companion, and very lovely person, his wife Shirley of 30 years. He stated that their three children were unable to attend tonight because one was in Hawaii, one in Spain, and one in Los Angeles. He stated that 5/28/92 was a memorable day for him in being appointed Councilman by four members of Council, as well as, for Westborough and those of minority background in this City. He stated that he was very proud and grateful that he had Council's confidence and support. He stated that he wanted to acknowledge the many years of service and dedication by Gus Nicolopulos, and stated that it would be a challenge to follow in his footsteps. 6/10/92 Page I AGENDA ACTION TAKEN ' 144 ~PRESENTATIONS RECESS: ~ECALL TO ORDER: PRESENTATIONS He stated that he felt very fortunate to have been selected out of the 13 can- didates because all 12 were very deserving, and although they were not sitting here tonight he knew their interest and support would make a dif- ference in our community. He stated that he wanted to thank all of the people who formed the coalition for racial diversity, and hoped from this there would be increased participation and interest in the community by people of all colors. He stated that everyone could be assured that he would do his best to bring out the potential of the City in the next 36 meetings before his term was up. Former Councilman Nicolopulos thanked the Council for this last opportunity for his last hurrah with some Greek rhetoric. He stated that considering the dilemma of our City he believed this was a very wise move and decision, and more importantly a soothing decision. He stated that he felt this Council must strive seriously to replace confrontation with cooperation. He felt this City was a jewel and the most beautiful area in the world even with the wind, and it should not be sold down the river and you should not fight among yourselves. He spoke of Congressman Bill Grey of Pa. who got out of office two years before his term was up saying, "Don't curse the wind - build a windmill." He stated that Bob fit his definition of a plum - a plum is a prune with experience. His parting words were "Damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead, and let's go forward." Council declared a recess for a reception for Councilman Yee at 8:06 p.m. Mayor Penna recalled the meeting to order at 8:35 p.m., all Council was present. 6/10/92 Page 2 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN - 145 kGENDA REVIEW City Manager Armas Requested: - Add Item 8a regarding a fax from the League of Ca. Cities on the State budget cuts. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNITY FORUM CONSENT CALENDAR 1. Motion to approve Minutes of the Regular Meeting of 5/13/92. 2. Motion to confirm expense claims of 6/10/92. .:5"o Resolution approving property acquisition contract for the Oyster Point Interchange Right-Of-Way Acquisition PG&E Parcel. 5//6 A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING ACQUISI- TION OF PROPERTY FOR THE WIDENING OF DUBUQUE AVENUE AS PART OF THE OYSTER POINT INTERCHANGE RIGHT-OF- WAY PROJECT (P.G.&E) 0 Resolution authorizing modification to the ABAG Plan Risk Coverage ~7~ Agreement. A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING MODIFI- AGENDA REVIEW M/S Teglia/Fernekes - To add Item No. 8a. Carried by unanimous voice vote. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS Ms. Marie Peterson, 16 E1Campo, related that Art Rise will be conducting children drama classes from 7/16/92 - 8/8/92. Ms. Dolly Schumacher James, 222 Mosswood, spoke of a trip to China from 7/24/92 - 8/19/92 where the Schumacher Dance Troupe would perform. She stated that the trip was totally funded, but they would ask to use the MSB later in the year without fee when the Chinese troupe came to S.S.F. COMMUNITY FORUM No one chose to speak. CONSENT CALENDAR Approved. Approved in the amount of $1,327,768.73. RESOLUTION NO. 51-92 RESOLUTION NO. 52-92 6/10/92 Page 3 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN " 146 - :ONSENT CALENDAR 4. Resolution - Continued. CATIONS TO THE ABAG PLAN RISK COVERAGE AGREEMENT ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 5. Request for sewer hookup at 226 Country Club Dr. (Frank Fabiano) with a Motion to deny the request - Continued from the 5/27/92 meeting. CONSENT CALENDAR M/S Teglia/Drago - To approve the Consent Calendar. Carried by unanimous and majority voice vote, Councilman Yee abstained on Items 1 and 2. ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS Mayor Penna stated that because he repre- sented an owner in the area there was a potential conflict of interest, and stepped down from the podium. City Engineer Van Dohren stated that he had received a request from Mr. Arata, Civil Engineer, for a sewer hookup at 226 Country Club Drive in the unincorporated part of the City, and although there are some parcels served the majority are not served. He stated that staff was recommending that the parcel not be served until questions of sewer service and annexation for the entire area are answered. Councilman Yee questioned the issues involved. City Engineer Van Dohren stated that the City presently services ten lots in the area, and the others had septic tanks. He stated that the cost of sewer hookups will rise as the number of lots go down, and there were questions on the cost of police, fire and other services if it is annexed to the City. City Manager Armas pointed out that the City had adopted an ordinance prohibiting piecemeal annexation, but had not adopted a policy on sewer hookups for the area. 6/10/92 Page 4 147 AGENDA ~DMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 5. Request - Continued. ACTION TAKEN ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS Councilman Yee stated that if the question was annexation, that could be dealt with in the contract where the individual would not oppose annexation. He stated that the City could not keep denying sewer hookups, and to say that the City did not have a plan, yet to deny their sewer connection was not correct. Mayor Pro Tem Teglia stated that the City did not have to extend sewer hookups to any parcel in that area, and it was a choice of the Council to do so. She stated that the Council had set a pre-annexation zoning for that area to protect it, and the people elected not to come into the City and still prefer that. She stated that the Council policy was to not entertain piecemeal annexation, while this is only extending sewer services. She stated that her other concern was in developers going in and developing the Nutting property given the County's penchant for imposing institutional uses in that rural area that also affects the Avalon and Brentwood areas. Discussion followed: that this hookup was being extended to a single family residential situation; to put restric- tions on types of use in sewer hookups; to put qualifications for single family use; that Daly City has annexed a small piece in S.S.F. and they came back with a five story building; the City Attorney was not sure the City could add a deed restriction, but maybe restrict the amount of flow to the system; there was a restriction on the Nutting property wherein if the use changed, then the sewer connection was not valid; that the City could not unilaterally impose, but could place a condition in the contract which the City could enforce; that the person had not opted to be annexed into the City; that the agreement with the 6/10/92 Page 5 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN 148 ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 5. Request - Continued. ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS home owner should come before Council; write a stipulation that the owner pays for the whole system and the City owns it and has the right to dictate fees, however, there would be a reimbursement to the property owner as others hookup; that the majority of the sewer was in the County, and it was only a short part of that sewer that this City will maintain; that the County was the one that wanted us to serve that area, and did not want it in their jurisdiction; that staff could develop agreements for hookups. Mr. Arata stated that he represented Mr. and Mrs. Fabiano, and had not had the chance to ask if they object to annexa- tion or an agreement in light of tonight's conversation. Mayor Pro Tem Teglia stated that Mr. Arata should work it out with his client - that it appears the Council is willing, and had some concerns so it would have to come back to the Council. Mr. Arata stated that meant that staff would work up an agreement, and it would come back to the Council to modify or accept. He explained that his clients bought the property eight months ago and planned to enlarge it which had been submitted to the Council, and they have no objection. He stated that it was not an engineering concern and was compatible with what exists, and the cost would be paid by the applicant. City Manager Armas reiterated direction: that the service would be only for this lot, and it would be borne by the pro- perty owner; staff would develop a reim- bursement mechanism; single family dwellings; language that if in the future the City follows annexation the property owner will not fight it. 6/10/92 Page 6 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN 149 ~DMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 5. Request - Continued. ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS Mayor Pro Tem Teglia stated that they are buying their way in and their interest in coming in or not into the City bothered her, and they should have the right to express theirselves on their own. Councilman Yee stated that the sewer was important to these people, and was the only leverage the City had to deal with future improvements. He stated that the County in the past wanted assessments for streets, storm drains, and sidewalks and his intent is to make sure this property owner is willing to participate without opposition to getting the area improved. Mayor Pro Tem Teglia stated that people in that area do not want it improved, they don't want the lighting, they have a right for their way of life and the City should not take away their right in the future to be able to select if they want to be a part of the City or not. Councilman Yee related that some years ago there was a severe storm drain problem in the area and they were screaming to have something done, and the County promised they would put in storm drains and never did. He stated that it did not make a difference to him if they did or did not annex, but the sewer is the only leverage to deal with the issues. Mayor Pro Tem Teglia stated she agreed with that but not with the Manager in having an agreement stating they will not object to annexation. Mr. Arata stated that his client would not oppose annexation, and that the next door neighbor, Mrs. Scopesi, was willing to connect with them - yet, the Council was discussing only the one connection when it could serve three lots. Mayor Pro Tem Teglia stated that she pre- sumed it would be placed on others as well. 6/10/92 Page 7 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN ' 150 '--ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS Mayor Penna returned to the podium: 6. Discussion of the Aircraft Noise Insulation Program with direction to staff if the program should be revised. S~ ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS Mayor Penna returned to the podium. City Engineer Van Dohren stated that on 5/13/92 the Council talked about several issues pertaining to this program: how the engineers selected the houses for insulation; criteria for replacement of doors, windows, and roofs. He stated that Mr. Nesbit, Architect, and Dr. Gilman would make a presentation on the program with a slide show. Dr. Gilman, and Mr. Randy Devota gave a detailed presentation on the program and the criteria addressed for replacement of doors, windows and roofs. Councilman Yee questioned how successful the program was from existing noise vs. after the final project is done, and what the difference was in decibels. He also questioned how many homes were moni- tored. Dr. Gilman stated that they try to achieve 45 decibels or lower if the out- side is 70; monitoring in the past was 15%, and in Phase 7 it was 75%. Discussion followed: that windows would not be replaced for acoustical and architectural reason; what happens if you discover a illegal space covered with a window, such as a garage turned into living space, is the window replaced or was it turned in to Code Enforcement; if habitable space, the window is replaced, etc. Mayor Penna stated that on 6/15/92 there would be a discussion here at the MSB on the San Francisco Airport Master Plan, and he encouraged those residents affected by noise to attend at 7:00 p.m. Councilman Drago took the opportunity to commend Brad Kirwin on his aggressive program at the Roundtable by going after the Airport for more noise insulation 6/10/92 Page 8 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN -. 151 ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 6. Discussion - Continued. e Resolution stating the City's intent to establish a redevelopment area for the E1Camino Corridor to help off-set the costs of locating the BART extension in a subway - Continued from the 5/27/92 meeting. A RESOLUTION EXPRESSING THE INTENT TO ESTABLISH A REDEVELOPMENT AREA FOR THE EL CAMINO CORRIDOR ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS money, and on noisy aircraft. He felt that the Council should write a letter in support of that stance. Vice Mayor Teglia stated that she had some reservations: there needed to be a vehicle to force the Airport to do that, and she was not convinced what that was; the City had spent $60,000 to challenge the Airport before; this City had to take an aggressive stand against pie in the sky, and protect what we have. Mayor Penna stated that because he was a real estate broker the FPPC says he can- not participate in forming a redevelop- ment area because it could result in a high profit. He stated that he would not participate, but objected and felt his rights were being taken away from him. Councilman Drago stated that he had had a license for 14 years which had never been used except once for one of his children where he had given back the finders fee, and this precluded him from partici- pating. Mayor Penna stated that as a realtor he felt this to be a discriminatory act, and one runs for office based on on their expertise, and thought FPPC was wrong to exclude his opinion. Vice Mayor Teglia stated that the State was not intimidated to come forward and spend our money, and tell us what we need. Discussion followed: that BART wanted to add $18,000,000 to the project as the border which covered the trailer court, and the City came up with redevelopment which could create $18,000,000, and so far have managed to carry it off; that Councilmembers Fernekes and Drago had worked with the Policy Committee; that the Tanforan Station had not been eliminated, and if no station they can use that money 6/10/92 Page 9 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 7. Resolution - Continued. Councilmembers Drago and Penna left the podium: ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS for undergrounding; if there was only a Colma station they are going to get all of the traffic; that Colma would be underground to the Airport; that the original plan had four stations, and if not followed the agreement would have to be negotiated. Councilman Drago thanked the Director of Economic & Community Development for speeches she had written and he had used one today on the impacts to this City if the Tanforan Station was removed. He had related that S.S.F. should not suffer from the elimination of the station or eliminate both Tanforan and the Hickey Stations. He stated that today had been a very critical point even though there were two big BART meetings coming. He read from the draft letter to be sent to MTC on this City's concerns with the study of eliminating the Tanforan Station as part of the locally preferred alter- native. Discussion followed on the draft letter: the meetings held to develop the language; concern over the significant adverse impact on the Hickey Station through additional traffic and parking if there is no Tanforan Station; Consensus of Council - To authorize the letter to be sent. Councilman Drago questioned if he and the Mayor had to leave the podium to abstain. City Attorney O'Toole stated that they should not influence or participate in the discussion. Councilmembers Drago and Penna left the podium. Director of Economic & Community Development Costello related: that if the City cannot demonstrate the revenue 6/10/92 Page 10 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN 153 ..... ~DMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 7. Resolution - Continued. Councilmembers Drago and Penna returned to the podium: 8. Motion to a) accept the interim-~----------------~J~ ordinance status report; and b) accept the scope of work for east of 101 Area Plan. ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS sharing in 12 months, it will fall back, and there will be no consideration of an at-grade unless we don't make contribu- tions; that the redevelopment area covered Chestnut, the City's boundaries of Mission, E1Camino Real, and McLellan property which would all benefit from the alignment; once redevelopment is going that money will offset the subway align- ment; that the redevelopment area demonstrated strong City intent for annexation of McLellan Nursery; this takes cooperation from taxing agencies and the School District; that it will be three weeks before the preferred alter- native is settled, etc. Councilman Yee questioned that if the Council adopted the resolution tonight - will there be consultants; and where is the money coming from. City Manager Armas stated that staff will develop figures and come back to the Council, but no money now. M/S Fernekes/Yee - To adopt the Resolution. RESOLUTION NO. 53-92 Carried by majority voice vote, Councilmembers Drago and Penna abstained by virtue of their not being on the podium. Councilmembers Drago and Penna returned to the podium. Chief Planner Solomon stated that pur- suant to State law ten days prior to the expiration of an interim ordinance a report describing the measures taken to alleviate the condition which led to adoption of the ordinance. He stated that the scope of work was to insure that the area plan will address all of the study area's significant issues. 6/10/92 Page 11 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN 154 ~DMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 8. Motion - Continued. ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS He stated that staff had prepared a draft scope with comments from departments, the Planning Commission had reviewed and revised the scope of work, and notice had been given to property owners. He stated that the Koll Co. had presented a written response which was attached to the staff report. Mr. Ron Rainey, Attorney, stated that he represented the Koll Company and wanted to commend staff on the work to prepare the scope of work. He stated that the Koll Co. submitted two memorandum from Doug Thomas outlining a general approach, and Dan Christians had a detailed list for the scope of work. He summarized the two memorandum: the study is looking at what the City is going to do with the undeveloped proper- ty; that the Kohl Co. proposal of mixed use would give the greatest potential to the City. Mr. Dan Christians, Regional Planner, stated that they had given written com- ments to the Planning Commission after meeting with staff who incorporated some of their comments and concerns about the Airport expansion. He suggested language be incorporated in the scope of work for east of 101 Area Plan on land uses compatible, its mix; what types of mitigation measures to be used; identify remnant toxic sites, and corrective programs, etc. He spoke in detail of the exciting plans back in 1984 for the mixed use in the Shearwater Project: the new access for the Gateway, and the Oyster Point Overcrossing was designed to accommodate the mixed use; the zoning and planning was designed to allow for mixed use in the bay front; the housing element approved a few year back had identified 600 dwelling units; that housing was not 6/10/92 Page 12 AGENDA 'ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 8. Motion - Continued. ACTION TAKEN 155 ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS a new concept in that area. He spoke at great length: on the need for moderate housing in the $200,000 range; noise projections from aircraft east of 101; that the industrial markets were over built; traffic congestion on 101; the BART issue and public transpor- tation; that Oyster was ready to commence at a reduced scale based on the available funds; benefits to the City with the mixed use. Vice Mayor Teglia asked staff to respond. Chief Planner Solomon stated that one of the alternatives explored could be a mixed use, and at that time we could explore the ramifications and the changes in the suggested language. He stated that it was like putting a different spin on the issues, like identifying noise. He stated that land use was an issue in this City and that was why the study was being done. He stated that secondly they were talking about land use compatibility in an area, and that distribution was fairly important. He stated that they could use some of the suggested language, but he did not want to make mute the focus of the study. City Manager Armas stated that the language the staff had presented was in the form of a question where the City was predesposed. He stated that the speaker was more inclined towards a conclusion and mitigating that conclusion rather than assessing if that activity is appropriate. Chief Planner Solomon related: there was not a bias to the study; there was noise sensitivity in the area from the Airport and the Freeway, as well as toxicity that affect the land use; that a quantitative analysis of the land use would be done, and the Council will make a decision. 6/10/92 Page 13 AGENDA ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 8. Motion - Continued. BB. Regarding a fax from the League of California Cities on the State budget cuts. 3--/2.7 ACTION TAKEN 156 ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS Discussion followed: that toxic waste on the property with residential use would have to be cleaned, where if it is com- mercial use it is handled differently; that Mr. Christians language on the toxic question, but staff wanted to retain their number two language; that this was a former industrial site, and the toxic waste was a given and magnifies the task unless the Koll Co. was going to identify all of the toxic waste; that the property owner would have to satisfy the lenders that the property was free of toxic waste; that there was no problem with the language staff proposed vs. Mr. Christians, and a majority of Council supported staff's language. M/S Teglia/Yee - To accept the interim ordinance status report. Carried by unanimous voice vote. M/S Teglia/Yee - To accept the scope of work for east of 101 Area Plan. Carried by unanimous voice vote. City Manager Armas stated that the State was looking at some significant measures to deal with a budget deficit of $12,000,000. He stated that the State was looking at a variety of reductions in the State and at the local level by shifting responsibility to the cities. He stated that the League Bulletin indi- cates that the State is giving serious consideration of accessing revenue in property tax dollars and vehicle registration from cities. He stated that this City could lose $3,000,000 from the loss of those two revenues. He stated that the vehicle registration was $2,000,000, and the proposal for property tax is almost $1,000,000. He stated that the State was also looking at changing the formula for distribution of sales tax dollars. He stated that now it was based 6/10/92 Page 14 AGENDA :'--ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 8a. Regarding a fax from the League of California Cities on the State budget cuts - Continued. ACTION TAKEN ' 57 ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS on the point of origin, and there is a proposal to change to population or a need undefined. He stated that the League was urging aggressive positions to make the State legislators understand the problems, he requested flexibility to allow staff to work up a letter to the legislators, and contact them by telephone for their assistance. He spoke of the sacrifices cities had already made and the need to enlist support from other cities and the newspapers to make sure the message goes out and is heard because of the serious ramifications. He stated that this cut could represent nearly half of the fire and police, and all of the library services budgets. He stated that this was substantial on the heels of dealing with the effects of forcing us to pay for the prisoner transport, and the collec- tion of property tax to the County. Mayor Penna stated that this would have major impacts on this City. Vice Mayor Teglia stated that every time the State gets in trouble we go through this, and thought they should join the other cities and exhaust all things. She stated that if they talked to the legislators they would ignore us and do what they have to do, and we have to be ready with alternatives. She stated that our own County has not exhausted its abi- lity, and we hit them hard two years ago with respect to the bookings and the parking. Mayor Penna stated that it was important to know if we are going to close our library, if we are going to lose the paramedics - these things have to be told to the community, plus all the other impacts in services. Discussion followed: that part of the sales tax revenue is going to be diverted 6/10/92 Page 15 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN 158 ~ ~DMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 3a. Regarding a fax from the League of California Cities - Continued. PUBLIC HEARINGS e Public Hearing - Interim ordinance prohibiting noise sensitive landuse to the east of US 101 - extension for 22 months and 15 days (ZA 92-68); Conduct Public Hearing; Motion to waive reading and adop~_~ the urgency ordinance. AN INTERIM URGENCY ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO EXTENDING A ZONING AND BUILDING MORATORIUM PROHIBITING NOISE SENSITIVE LANDUSES IN THE AREAS TO THE EAST OF US HIGHWAY 101 WHICH MAY BE IN CONFLICT WITH THE PREPARATION OF A CONTEMPLATED AREA PLAN AND IS TO BE EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY PURSUANT TO CALIFORNIA GOVERNMENT CODE ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS to schools; to tell employees that next year 25% of them will not be here; a strategy was needed for the legislators to tell them we are not going to stand for this; staff to get facts and numbers to equate to the cuts; wait a month before adopting budget until the cuts are known; Council could act on the budget with a qualifier, and take steps with employees; taking an ad in the local paper to alert residents; go to colleagues and have press conferences; have the residents contact their legisla- tors; City Manager directed to prepare notice to residents; Manager will write a letter that the residents can use to send to their legislators on what $3,000,000 would mean in cuts to each department; Subcommittee established of Councilmembers Teglia and Yee. PUBLIC HEARINGS City Clerk Battaya read the title of the ordinance in its entirety. Mayor Penna opened the Public Hearing. Chief Planner Solomon explained that the urgency interim ordinance would be extended by 22 months and 15 days through its adoption. Ron Rainey, Esq. stated that the Koll Co. had appeared three separate times to oppose this ordinance, and had submitted another letter today. Mayor Penna closed the Public Hearing. M/S Teglia/Fernekes - To waive reading of the ordinance. Carried by unanimous voice vote. M/S Teglia/Fernekes - To adopt the urgency ordinance. ORDINANCE NO. 1115-92 6/10/92 Page 16 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN 159 ~UBLIC HEARINGS 9. Public Hearing - Continued. ITEMS FROM COUNCIL 10. Oral Committee reports. 11. Consideration of request to change City Council meeting night (Mayor Penna). .5'"/-A".~ GOOD AND WELFARE ULOSED SESSION 12. Closed Session for the purpose of discussion of personnel matters, labor relations, property nego- tiations and litigation. RECALL TO ORDER: 13. Request to adjourn the meeting to Wednesday, 6/17/92, at 7:00 p.m., at City Hall Council Chambers, 400 Grand Avenue for the purpose of discussion and review of Fiscal Year 1992-93 Operating Budget, and a Closed Session pursuant to Government Code. PUBLIC HEARINGS Carried by unanimous voice vote. ITEMS FROM COUNCIL Councilman Yee requested that staff set up a 24 hour hot line to Council. Mayor Penna directed staff to comply with the request. Mayor Penna stated that this was a request from Reverend Lane, but he thought to change the Council meeting date would create real problems with the heavy meeting schedule that exists. He asked that staff prepare a letter to Reverend Lane explaining that the Council schedule would not permit a different night being selected for meetings. GOOD AND WELFARE No one chose to speak. CLOSED SESSION Council adjourned to a Closed Session at 11:25 p.m., for the purpose pursuant to GC 54957.6 for labor negotiations con- cerning position in Community Development Department, and the City Clerk's Office; and pursuant to GC 54956.9(a) for litiga- tion on City of S.S.F. vs. Edward Joseph Mulgrew. Mayor Penna recalled the meeting to order at 12:00 a.m., all Council was present, no action was taken and direction was given staff. M/S Fernekes/Yee - To adjourn the meeting to Wednesday, 6/17/92, at 7:00 p.m. at City Hall Council Chambers, 400 Grand Ave. for the purpose of discussion and review of Fiscal Year 1992-93 Operating Budget, and a Closed Session pursuant to Government Code. 6/10/92 Page 17 A6ENDA ACTION TAKEN 160 ADJOURNMENT: RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED, Barbara A. Battaya, City of South San Francisco Carried by unanimous voice vote. Time of adjournment was 12:01 a.m. --AP J6 h~--P~LS~l~ a, Mayor City of ~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. 6/10/92 Page 18