Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes 1993-11-10 Mayor Roberta Cerri Teglia Council: Jack Drago Joseph A. Fernekes '-'"John R. Penna I Robert Yee MINUT_ES City Council Municipal Services Building Community Room November 10, 1993 037 CALL TO ORDER: ROLL CALL: AGENDA (Cassette No. 1) PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: INVOCATION: PRESENTATIONS ~tatus Report on the Oyster Point Interchange Project ACTION TAKEN 7:32 p.m. Mayor Teglia presiding. Council Present: Council Absent: Drago, Fernekes, Penna, Yee and Teglia. None. Girl Scout Troops 1, 3 and 1820 presented the colors and the Pledge was recited. Rev. Justin, All Souls Church, gave the invocation. PRESENTATIONS Mr. John Gibbs, Project Manager, related: that the project started in the mid 1980s; the construction contract had been awarded to Oliver DeSilva; com- pletion is scheduled for September 1995; to date 10% of construction has been done; the project is a little ahead of schedule; due to the design drawings Dubuque had been moved over and they were in the process of moving the access ramp to Oyster Point which necessitates closing Gateway; Gateway will be reopened on the 28th; they had dealt with 6,000 tons of contaminated material of higher quantities of metals than anticipated; the City is breaking new ground in looking at ways to deal with the materials and looking to having a small plant put on the site that actually takes the metals out of the soil and reuse the soil as fill; this technique comes from gold mining in Alaska where they take out the gold from the trailings at the mine and is an approved system that will enable us to save $600,000 - $700,000 instead of carting it away; once the ramp is opened on the 29th they will continue on the other side and build the other ramp that goes down, that will enable us to get on the railroad property to start building the buttresses and the bridge that goes over the railroad tracks; the fill was in place on Oyster Point for the embankment; the island on 11/10/93 Page 1 A~ENDA A~TION TAKEN __I~RESENTATIONS tatus Report - Continued. PRESENTATIONS Airport had been taken out on Oyster Point to move the traffic over. He continued: they were dealing with 22 different Agencies on this project; they had successfully knocked down the pedestrian crossing; had closed the north and southbound 101 lanes on Saturday, Sunday and Monday nights which the City coordi- nated with the Highway Patrol, City cars and Caltrans and it was done in three nights; there was one accident and one drunk driver while handling 300 cars an hours; thus far the contarai- nated material had been the biggest problem; they had handled the special problems of relocating utili- ties, and tomorrow they would relocate a 24" gas line on Bayshore Blvd. on the Brisbane side of Sister Cities Blvd. He continued, due to the good weather they hoped to complete the project three months ahead of sched- ule; so far they were on budget and changes and modifications to the project were within reason; citizens concerns had only been over traffic turning onto Oyster Point which is heavy right now because Grand Avenue is closed off; most people in the City are on the mailing list to receive project updates that tell them what parts of the City to avoid when they were moving traffic around; there were nothing but complements from people in the con- struction business on the way things are going; since a project of this nature has not been done by a pri- vate entity other than Caltrans itself, if this was successful it will give other people, cities and pri- vate entitles incentive to go after projects of this size. Councilman questioned hoW much the City would save by reusing the contaminated material. Mr. Gibbs stated that the 6,000 tons of fill would not give the City any advantage because they get fill so cheaply anyhow. He stated that the big savings was the cost of between $215.00-$225.00 a ton to move it offsite by mitigating it on site we are look- ing at $125-130 a ton for cleaning it and that way the savings is in cleaning and a byproduct of usable fill. He stated that the problem was in the contaminated 11/10/93 Page 2 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN _.ERESENTATIONS tatus Report - Continued. 11/10/93 Page 3 O39 PRESENTATIONS soil - it belongs to us forever, and because it isclean there is no liability to the City for this materi- al in the future. He stated that other contaminated soil that had been moved to Utah still belongs to the owner, so if we are successful we save money and the City has no liability. He stated that they were having a demonstration on the 19th of this month and the Regional Water Qual- ity Control Board and San Mateo County will be there and the owners of the process will bring in a portable plant to do this. Mayor Teglia asked that Mr. Gibbs to notify Coun- cil as to the date and time of the demonstration. Councilman Yee asked at what point Mr. Gibbs would feel comfortable that the total costs would be identified. Mr. Gibbs replied, the way we are looking at the project right now with the changes in the cost of construction, we feel we will know that somewhere towards the beginning of next year when they physi- cally get off the ground. He stated that most of the problems are those we can't see and don't know are there, i.e. the increase of the quantities of con- taminated material which they had done their best to try to identify. He stated that their numbers had increased because of County Agencies and Water Quality Control Board watching, and he felt they would have the numbers early next year after the abutments were in. Councilmember Yee stated he had asked the ques- tion because of the Oyster Point contribution for- mula, and developers were asking when that was going to be eliminated. He stated his understanding was that the formula prevented certain developers from coming in because of the large amount of money involved. He stated that if it was known approximately by what date and a cost that was certain with a certain percentage above that, then the Council should set a date to terminate the formula and entice development to take place. He stated that due to the economy it was not right to discourage development just because of a formula to produce money we no longer need. AGENDA PRESENTATIONS tatus Report - Continued. AGENDA REVIEW Mayor Teglia Requested: - Continue Item No. 7 to next meeting due to a com- munication from the Scavenger Co. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNITY FORUM CONSENT CALENDAR Motion to approve Minutes of the Adjourned Regular Meeting of 10/20/93, Special Meeting of 10/26/93 and Regular Meeting of 10/27/93, Motion to confirm expense claims of 11/10/93. _.~t9/..~ Motion to cancel Regular Meeting of 11/24/93. ACTIQN TAKEN . 040 PRESENTATIONS He suggested the Council have a meeting in March and if they were comfortable the dollars are there, then think about making a change. Mayor Teglia stated the whole thing had to be revis- ited because she thought there was a provision for later down the road - a reimbursement for those developers in construction or projects that came on board later down the road. Councilmember Yee stated that the philosophy is that if we do have excess money then they should get money back, but from their point of view the longer the City collects - the more money the de- veloper gets. AGENDA REVIEW City Manager Wohlenberg stated there were no changes to the Agenda. So ordered. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS No one chose to speak. COMMUNITY FORUM Mayor Teglia announced today was Youth Government Day and on 11/17/93 at 4:00 p.m. at the Municipal Services Building there will be a study/Council meeting that will be video taped and shown at 7:30 p.m. She proceeded to introduce the Council's student counterparts that were in atten- dance. CONSENT CALENDAR Approved. Approved in the amount of $1,137,778.13. So ordered. 11/10/93 Page 4 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN CONSENT CALENDAR Motion to adopt ordinance adding and deleting positions from the competitive service. AN ORDINANCE OF THE SOUTH SAN FRAN- CISCO CITY COUNCIL AMENDING CHAPTER 312 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE BY ADDING AND DELETING CERTAIN POSITIONS TO AND FROM THE COMPETITIVE AND NON-COMPET- ITIVE SERVICE Resolutions approving revisions to the Management and Confidential Employees, City Clerk and City Treasurer Compensation Programs, including approv- ing revisions to the Executive Management Compen- sation Programs. A RESOLUTION APPROVING AMENDING THE COMPENSATION PROGRAM FOR EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT P ~ o~c, A RESOLUTION AMENDING THE MANAGE- MENT AND CONFIDENTIAL EMPLOYEES COMPENSATION PROGRAM t°- ~ A RESOLUTION SETTING SALARIES FOR THE CITY CLERK AND CITY TREASURER .5-! ~ Resolutions approving revisions to the Management and Confidential Employees, City Clerk and City Treasurer Compensation Programs, including approv- ing revisions to the Executive Management Compen- sation Programs. A RESOLUTION APPROVING AMENDING THE COMPENSATION PROGRAM FOR EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT A RESOLUTION AMENDING THE MANAGE- MENT AND CONFIDENTIAL EMPLOYEES COMPENSATION PROGRAM A RESOLUTION SETTING SALARIES FOR THE CITY CLERK AND CITY TREASURER 041 CONSENT CALENDAR ORDINANCE NO. 1137-93 Removed from the Consent Calendar for discussion by Councilman Drago. M/S Fernekes/Yee - To approve the Consent Calen- dar with the exception of Item No. 5. Carried by unanimous voice vote. Councilman Drago stated that he had removed the item because he wanted to abstain on the first reso- lution because at a later date he may take advantage of the benefit. He stated that on the Mid-Manage- ment one he would vote no because he had a prob- lem with one section. Councilman Penna stated that he had difficulties in approving contracts that have provisions that allow for vacations to be taken with cash. He firmly believed that people should take vacations or build up the time for a trip and take a long vacation. M/S Penna/Fernekes - To adopt the Resolution on Executive Management. 11/10/93 Page 5 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN Resolutions - Continued. PUBLIC HEARINGS Public Hearing - To consider ZA-93-83 and Negative Declaration No. 754 - Zoning Text Amendment and Environmental Determination of same to amend the Municipal Code to allow residential care facilities for the elderly in the R-2 Medium Density Residential District subject to an approved use permit and to establish minimum development criteria and parking regulations for the use; conduct Public Hearing; Mo- tion to approve Negative Declaration No. 754, waive reading and introduce an ordinance. ,5'0 ~ AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 20.18.030(a), ADDING SUBSECTION (c) TO SEC- TION 20.18.040 AND ADDING SUBSECTION (e) (3) TO SECTION 20.74.040 OF THE SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO RESIDENTIAL CARE FACILITIES FOR THE ELDERLY 042 RESOLUTION NO. 133-93 Carried by majority voice vote, Councilmembers Drago and Yee abstained. M/S Penna/Fernekes - To adopt the Resolution on Management and Confidential Employees. RESOLUTION NO. 134-93 Carried by majority roll call vote, Councilman Drago voted no. M/S Penna/Yee - To adopt the Resolution for the City Clerk and City Treasurer. RESOLUTION NO. 135-93 Carried by unanimous roll call vote. Mayor Teglia stated that this was a modest 1.5% increase for the employees. PUBLIC HEARINGS City Clerk Battaya read the title of the ordinance in its entirety. Mayor Teglia opened the Public Hearing. Director of Economic & Community Development Solomon stated that the ordinance would amend the Zoning Code to allow residential care facilities for the elderly in the R-2 medium density residential district subject to an approved use permit. He proceeded to describe the standards that would be in place to ensure neighborhood compatibility that would not permit a facility to be located within an 800 foot radius of any other licensed residential care facility for the elderly, etc. Mr. Bill Randolph stated that he had worked closely with staff on this issue and did not have a prob- lem with the recommendation, however, he suggest ed 600 sq. ft. rather than the 800 sq. ft. of lot area in the ordinance. He stated that all of his clients wanted to live in a residential environment and this was his main interest. Mr. Patrick Novis urged the Council to approve this use in the R-2 District, and because he owned 11/10/93 Page 6 AGENDA A~TION TAKEN PUBLIC HEARINGS 5. Public Hearing - Continued. 043 PUBLIC HEARINGS and operated elderly residential care homes he could respond to questions. Mayor Teglia closed the Public Hearing. She stated that she had always had reservations on this use and was concerned about introducing what might be considered institutional zones in residential zones. She felt the Planning Commission had done an excellent job and worked what seems to be a pretty acceptable package. She stated that she knew the homes Mr. Novis operated had brought something positive to the neighborhood and felt he should be complemented. She questioned landscaping requirements for this USe. Mr. Novis stated that was the major focus and these units needed to be compatible to the surrounding neighborhood in architecture and landscaping. He stated that many of the seniors love to putter in the garden. He stated staff made it clear that if there was a conversion of the retirement facility it should be back to a conventional district, so if they build one it will be designed to be easily convertible to a conventional use. He stated that the one exception is the sprinkler which is required when there are over six beds. Mayor Teglia stated that her concern was a prolif- eration and in some cases it was a deleterious use. She questioned how the 800 sq. ft. restriction would work. Interim Director of Economic & Community Devel- opment Solomon stated it would work out to one every 1,600 feet there could be but one use and the next one would be that distance away. Councilman Yee stated that in theory that was okay, however, the first person to have the permit would have the advantage which he did not believe was fair. Discussion followed: that each application would be 11/10/93 Page 7 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN PUBLIC HEARINGS 3. Public Hearing - Continued. . (144 PUBLIC HEARINGS judged on its merits; if this use was a money maker and there was not a restriction - there would be a proliferation of the use; the patient fee was probably $1,500.00 per person on the average; whether the parking issue was incorporated into the Negative Declaration; the standards still apply for the R-3 Zones and staff had set a minimum level which is the same as the R-3 to allow it to revert back to an R-3; Mayor Teglia had voted against this use two years ago because of parking; there had only been one application in the past two years, how- ever, that had not been built; required parking spac- es for the use; Mayor Teglia felt the parking requirement was light; the parking spaces would be used for the caretaker and employees; Councilman Yee suggested putting a time limit of two or five years and if no one applies or if there are no com- plaints in the neighborhood, then continue it for another five years, and if someone applies and meets the qualifications - have the Planning Com- mission deal with the matter; Councilman Penna felt this use fulfilled a need for everyone at some point in their lives and he did not want to restrict that use; Vice Mayor Fernekes questioned if there was an appeal process for the denial of this use, and agreed with a restrictive use; hae it only through the variance process; Mayor Teglia would vote no on 15 beds and yes on 12 beds; Councilman Yee questioned why the exhibit to the Commission's resolution had a maximum of fifteen beds, so why the discussion of 12 beds; the numbers could have been confused because of the State groupings of 1-6, 7-15 and 16-49; Councilman Drago pointed out that the Planning Commission minutes of 10/21/93 says there was a consensus on a maximum of 12 beds regardless of what the resolution says; there appeared to be a Council consensus to have a maxi- mum of 12 beds. M/S Penna/Fernekes - To waive reading and intro- duce the ordinance. Carried by unanimous roll call vote. M/S Penna/Yee - To approve Negative Declaration No. 754. Carried by unanimous voice vote. 11/10/93 Page 8 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN PUBLIC HEARINGS 5. Public Hearing - Continued. Public Hearing - To consider a proposed increase in collection rates by So. San Francisco Scavenger Company; Public Hearing opened and continued from the 10/27/93 meeting; conduct Public Hearing, reso- lution approving increase for the S.S.F. Scavenger Company. 5',q. 9, A RESOLUTION REVISING SCAVENGER RATES AND CHARGES ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 8. Motion to select design option and firm for the new Corporation Yard. ~'-~9 SD PUBLIC HEARINGS 045 Discussion followed: what assurance did the City have that the maximum limit would be applied; Council wants information on other cities where this is allowed, etc. Continued to the 12/8/93 meeting under Agenda Review. ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS City Manager Wohlenberg gave background infor- mation on this project: for many years this project had been envisioned in conjunction with the expan- sion of Orange Park; plans had been prepared several years ago for the new Corporation Yard, however, at that time the $3,000,000 cost was not economical; recently a new set of plans was eom- pleted with a $4,500,000 price tag which would not build an adequate facility; Council Subcommittee and staff agreed that the original set of plans had an advantage and it was not in conflict about metal buildings; if Council agrees the recommendation is to select Avanessian & Assoc. as the architect and staff will develop a final contract with modifications; staff will then get back to Council on the total cost for the capital improvements and see how they fit together with the resources; options could be put in and taken out of the plans; Council should decide whether they want to consider a fire station on the site and look at the property adjacent or acquire back some property the City sold. Director of Public Works Parini stated staff had worked with Mr. Avanessian to identify non-essen- tials for a useable yard for the staff. He stated that in addition to looking at a future fire station the Subcommittee had reminded staff about having a place to take care of City stores and records that was badly needed. Councilmembers Drago and Penna agreed in going forward with the fire house. 11/10/93 Page 9 AQENDA _AC_TIQN TAKEN ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 8. Motion - Continued. Motion to approve a sewer connection permit for the Russian Convent at 340-350 Alta Vista. ,~ I/-/~ ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS Discussion followed: importance of moving the Corporation Yard immediately so we can do the work for the expansion of Orange Park; finding an interim location for the Corporation Yard; staff was investigating alternatives; it will take more money that was not in the budget for the relocations to the interim location and then to the site; if Council will handle the issue of design review it will accelerate the process; discussions will be more meaningful after staff develops the costs; all of the Corporation Yard does not have to go in one interim location; look at fire houses to store equipment or using Terrabay site or the Treatment Plant; staff should inventory all of our sites, etc. M/S Drago/Fernekes - To modify former plans and specifications of Avanessian Assoc. and select the firm for the design of the new Corporation Yard, and authorize a contract modification with Mr. Avanessian. Carried by unanimous voice vote. Director of Public Works Parini stated this was regarding a project in the unincorporated Country Club area and a request to connect to the City's sewer system. He stated that the project was for a chapel, a convent for twenty nuns and ten visiting sisters. He stated that the applicant had received a use permit from the County and it was a very straight forward request. He stated that the City in 1961 had approved an agreement with the former owner for a residence and a nursery for handicapped children, but the property has been abandoned for many years. He stated that the applicant has requested a waiver of some of the sewer fees - waiving the $500 hook- up charge for the existing residence and not includ- ing existing building plumbing fixtures in the calcu- lation of the sewer charges. He stated that should Council decide to waive a portion of the sewer connection fees, staff would recommend the appli- cant receive $389.00 for funds actually paid to the city for sewer fees by the previous owner. He stated that the other issue is that the land use is not consistent with the City's General Plan policies 11/10/93 Page 10 AGENDA ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS }. Motion - Continued. 11/10/93 Page 11 A C!!Q_N _TAKEN 047 ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS nor with the City's prezoning for the area. He stated that during the use permit process at the County the City's planning staff pointed out that it does not conform with the land use of this City. Discussion followed: whether this would set a precedence for the City; why repay funds paid to the City twenty years ago; the former owner got a hookup to the City sewer but they did not put in a new sewer line, instead they hooked up to a neigh- bor and paid $300.00; if they had put in a new sewer line then - we would not be talking about this now; the sewer was calculated by the fixtures; the cost of the sewer line. Mr. Klestoff stated that the estimated cost was $60,000. Discussion followed: giving five, fifteen or twenty years for them to recoup the sewer line cost; how many potential new hookups could be generated by this use; there may not be a basis for a time line; a time line was important so the City is not respon- sible 50 years from now when they come back to Council. Mayor Teglia expressed concern that the land use is not consistent with the City's. She proceeded to give history on Country Club: ten years ago there was State legislation to allow annexation without a vote and a sunset on the legislation; the County has always tried to get it incorporated into the City; the City had negotiated with the County to bring the area up to City standards; also negotiating to main- tain a rural quality and had concern with the County bringing in institutional uses and zoned it rural estates with the idea they would be annexed to the City; in the end they stayed within the County and did not want to come into the City - and walked away from it, yet the rural estates zoning is still on the books; then five years ago there was a land use being proposed and the residents wanted us to take a position against it; we talked about the area coming into the City and the residents voted no. She stated she had a problem of being concerned about the land use policy when we have done ev- erything we can when it is not in our jurisdiction. AGENDA ACTION __~DMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 9. Motion - Continued. 10. Resolution adopting City Mission Statement, Three ,_.. Year Goals and 1993/94 Objectives. .5-"1.6"'~ A RESOLUTION ADOPTING CITY MISSION STATEMENT, THREE YEAR GOALS AND 1993/94 OBJECTIVES 048 ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS Interim Director of Economic & Community Devel- opment Solomon stated that he had attended a meet- ing with County staff at a resident's request where they were considering a zoning amendment to pro- hibit institutional use. Mayor Teglia stated that was fine, but she could not see being concerned about the prezoning because we are not going to annex that area. She stated that she - could be concerned if the use had traffic or other impacts, otherwise it was not an important issue for her. M/S Drago/Fernekes - To approve a sewer connec- tion permit for the Russian Convent, give them credit for the fixtures that are already in and add the language for twenty years to recoup their costs. Carried by unanimous voice vote. City Manager Wohlenberg explained that the Coun- cil, City Manager and Department Heads had met on 10/26/93 and 11/1/93 to develop a new mission statement for the City, together with three-year goals and one-year objectives. He stated that the focus had been on priorities, and the plan was to revisit these goals and objectives once a year. He proceeded to read the Mission Statement, "The City of South San Francisco is committed to pro- viding quality services in a cost-effective manner to meet the changing and diverse needs of our com- munity while preserving our historical heritage." He stated the following as three-year objecties: achieve financial stability; achieve a commitment to internal and external customer service; provide and focus resources to do the job; manage special im- provement projects. He stated that staff will give monthly reports on the customer service goals. M/S Drago/Fernekes - To adopt the Resolution. RESOLUTION NO. 136-93 Carried by unanimous voice vote. 11/10/93 Page 12 AGENDA ITEMS FROM COUNCIL 1. Oral Committee Reports. _ACIIQN TAKEN . 049 ITEMS FROM COUNCIL Vice Mayor Fernekes related concern voiced in a Chamber of Commerce meeting in relation to when a report would be forthcoming on better signage. He stated there was also concern over safety on Grand Avenue which would be on the 11/17/93 Council meeting for discussion. Councilman Penna stated that the merchants wanted an officer on the street all the time - which is not practical, so that is how they got the idea there was a cutback in service. He stated there would be a cutback with the police reorganiation and if crime increases the merchants will have to identify the source. Mayor Teglia had questioned the Parking District Fund, and had received a memo from the City At- torney and yes they could fund positions. She stated that the police budget included the meter maids and if that was charged to the Parking District it would free up the General Fund. Vice Mayor Fernekes stated that the Chamber was concerned that the City was going to apply a gross receipts tax. He stated they also wanted a report on areas under discussion, i.e. East of 101 and BART. Mayor Teglia stated that was part of budget deliber- ations that was put in abeyance. Councilman Yee stated the merchants wanted to know when Grand Avenue was going to be steam cleaned and the frequencies of those cleanings. Councilman Penna stated he had also heard eom- ments on how dirty the area is. Director of Public Works Parini related past diffi- culties with employees and a report was forthcoming from Mr. White. Councilman Yee stated that the Supervisor should inspect the area after the work was performed. Mayor Teglia related that at a C/CAG Ad Hoc meeting concerns had been voiced about getting the Airport as a part of the Congestion Management Plan and the Airport's inability to spend money off- site. 11/10/93 Page 13 A~ENDA ACT~QN TAKEN ITEMS FROM COUNCIL 1. Oral Committee Reports - Continued. GOOD AND WELFARE t~LOSED SESSION 12. Closed Session for the purpose of the discussion of personnel matters, labor relations, property negotia- tions and litigation. 13. Motion to adjourn the meeting to Wednesday, 11/17/93, 7:00 p.m. in the City Council Conference Room, City Hall for the following purposes: addi- tional information regarding technical improvements in the police reorganization plan; status report and consideration of options for Downtown parking in- cluding a petition for annexation to the Parking Dis- trict and adoption of resolution; proposed fee increas- es for sidewalk repairs and entertainment tax; funding update for Special Improvement Projects and a Closed Session pursuant to Government Code. ADJOURNMENT: 05,0 ITEMS FROM COUNCIL She questioned if the Airport could pay for im- provements at the Airport to free up Caltrans mon- ey. She stated the roads would be impacted and perhaps the Airport could purchase easements, and suggested that the Director of Public Works investi- gate the matter. She stated that she had attended the Board of Super- visors meeting to listen to the Sheriff's proposal to operate the booking facility and the Board had sup- ported it for two nights per week. She stated that it would be a booking facility and a new side would replace "Correctional Facility" at this City's ex- pense. She announced the Council reorganization of Mayor and Vice Mayor would take place on 11/23/93 at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal Services Building and invited everyone to attend. GOOD AND WELFARE No one chose to speak. CLOSED SESSION The Council chose not to hold a Closed Session. M/S Penna/Fernekes - To adjourn the meeting to Wednesday, 11/17/93, 7:00 p.m. in the City Coun- cil Conference Room, City Hall for the stated pur- poses. Carried by unanimous voice vote. Time of adjournment was 9:57 p.m. 11/10/93 Page 14 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN :~ ~RESPECTFULLY SUBMITI~ED, Barbara A. Battaya, C~ City of South San Francisco APPROVED. cR~tby'~o fa sCoeur r t ~ ~ ean~n c iasYc°or 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. 11/10/93 Page 15