HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes 1995-09-13 Mayor Robert Yee
Council:
Jack Drago
Joseph A. Fernekes
---lohn R. Penna
goberta Cerri Teglia
MINUTES
City Council
Municipal Services Building
Community Room
September 13, 1995
292
SPECIAL MEETING
CITY COUNCIL
OF THE
CITY OF SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO
SEPTEMBER 13, 1995
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section 54956 of the Government Code of the State of California, that
the City Council of the City of South San Francisco will hold a Special Meeting on Wednesday, the 13th day of
September 1995, at 7:05 p.m. in the Municipal Services Building, Community Room, 33 Arroyo Drive, South San
Francisco, California.
Purpose of the meeting:
Closed Session: pursuant to GC 54957.6, to meet with its designated representatives on labor relations and the
-- employee organizations are AFSCME, Management and Confidential and Police Safety Managers.
Dated:
September 7, 1995
City Clerk
City of South San Francisco
CALL TO ORDER:
ROLL CALL:
AGENDA
(Cassette No. 1)
Closed Session: pursuant to GC 54957.6, to meet with its
designated representatives on labor relations and the em-
ployee organizations are AFSCME, Management and
Confidential and Police Safety Managers.
--)uncilman Penna Arrived at the Meeting at 7:15 p.m.
RECALL TO ORDER
ACI!QN TAKEN
7:08 p.m. Mayor Yee presiding.
Council Present: Drago, Fernekes, Teglia and Yee.
Council Absent: Penna.
Council adjourned to a Closed Session at 7:09 p.m.
to discuss the items noticed.
Councilman Penna arrived at the Meeting and en-
tered the Closed Session at 7:15 p.m.
Mayor Yee recalled the meeting to order at 7:41
9/13/95
Page 1
AGENDA
RECALL TO ORDER: - Continued.
ADJOURNMENT:
ACTION TAKEN
. 293
p.m., all Council was present, no action was taken
and direction given.
M/S Fernekes/Drago - To adjourn the meeting.
Carried by unanimous voice vote.
Time of adjournment was 7:42 p.m.
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED,
Barbara A. Battaya, City Clerl6/
City of South San Francisco
APPROVED.
Robe~'~'ee, Mayor
City of South San Francisco
The entries of this Council meeting show the action taken by the City Council to' dispose of an item. Oral communica-
tions, 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.
9/13/95
Page 2
Mayor Robert Yee
Council:
Jack Drago
__Joseph A. Fernekes
Iohn R. Penna
[oberta Cerri Teglia
MINUTES_
City Council
Municipal Services Building
Community Room
September 13, 1995
CALL TO ORDER:
ROLL CALL:
AGENDA
(Cassette No. 1)
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE:
INVOCATION:
PRESENTATIONS
1995 Beautification Awards - Commercial Category -
mentech; Multi-Dwelling - Carmen Hidalgo; Residential
: ~tegory - Megalis Fernandez, James and Maureen
,.,son, Eduardo and Graciela Haro
Proclamation - Adult Day Care - Wilma Gianetti (age 82)
and Elizabeth Hornick ,~,tgq 7
Proclamation - Coastal/Creek Clean-up
?7
Proclamation - Diana Byers
Councilman Perma Left the Podium:
ACI!ON IAKEN
7:43 p.m., Mayor Yee presiding.
Council Present: Drago, Fernekes, Perma, Teglia
and Yee.
Council Absent: None.
The Pledge was recited.
Rev. Neely, Grand Ave. Baptist Church, gave the
invocation.
PRESENTATIONS
The beautification awards were presented by Barbara
Crossland, Cynthia Fitzgibbons and Mayor Yee.
Councilman Penna read the Proclamation aloud and
presented it to Wilma Gianetti and Elizabeth
Hornick.
Councilman Fernekes read the Proclamation aloud
and presented it to Barbara Crossland.
Mrs. Crossland stated people will meet at Haskins
Way on Saturday, 9/23/95, at 9:00 a.m. and en-
couraged everyone to attend.
Mayor Yee read the Proclamation aloud and pro-
ceeded to commend Mrs. Byers, Owner and Man-
ager of McDonalds at Gellert, for her contributions
to this community.
Mayor Penna left the podium, would be gone for an
hour and asked that no items be taken up after 11:00
p.m.
9/13/95
Page 1
AGENDA A~TION TAKEN
-'~'GENDA REVIEW
.ty Manager Wilson Requested:
Remove Item No. 15 as the item was withdrawn by
Mr. de Bartolo.
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
AGENDA REVIEW
So ordered.
He stated that if the meeting is to be continued, Item
13 can be continued.
Mayor Yee stated he may take Item No. 14 before
Item No. 13.
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
Ms. Patricia Burke gave a transportation update: the
Joint Powers Board and the SamTrans Board have
agreed unanimously to work together to establish a
Caltrain station at the Airport with a light rail con-
nection into the Airport; it is essentially paid
for and owned by the people of San Mateo County,
and is essentially a people mover and will be outside
of the Airport on the west side; the Air Commission
is not holding up things for BART.
Mr. Lou Dell'Angela stated he is pinch hitting for
Jim Claar, Chairman of the No Committee on Mea-
sure A, who asked him to come tonight and thank
the people of this cOmmunity, on behalf of the Com-
mission, for coming out and voting on this very
important Measure A. He related: the results are
not official, but it has been defeated; both sides felt
strongly and honestly that their position was the
right one and congratulated both sides; a picture
should not be painted of gloom and doom because it
was defeated and many people think there are great-
er opportunities in the future for this City; it is time
to put this behind us for the good of the City; etc.
Mr. Jim Datzman, 932 Palm Ave., stated he indi-
cated a few weeks ago the major problem the Mea-
sure created was a difference of opinion amongst
friends. He stated the public gave a message on the
cardrooms, which he respected and hopes we can
move ahead.
He stated that brings the City back to an unfinished
item: he became involved because the budget re-
moved nine positions and the City work force
was reduced 40 full-time positions; employees at all
levels were advised they are not going to be provid-
ed a cost of living increase; there is a need to come
9/13/95
Page 2
AGENDA
-aRAL COMMUNICATIONS
COMMUNITY FORUM
0NSENT CALENDAR
1. Motion to confirm expense claims of 9/13/95.
Resolution authorizing the filing of a grant application
to the National Institute for Literacy for planning and,,
research in the amount of $50,000. .fro x.
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE SUBMIT-
TAL OF A GRANT APPLICATION FOR LITERA-
CY PLANNING FOR THE LIBRARY'S PROJECT
READ PROGRAM AND APPROVING BUDGET
AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO THE 1995-1996 OPER-
ATING BUDGET
Resolution authorizing approval of the Confidential
Group as a Representation Unit.
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING APPROVAL OF
THE CONFIDENTIAL GROUP AS A REPRESEN-
TATION UNIT
Resolution approving a contract amendment to the
contract with Meyers, Nave, Riback, Silver and
Wilson regarding City Attorney services. ,.qR. '7 2.
ACTION TAKEN
. 296
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
forward and provide a realistic plan for the status
quo is not sufficient to maintain a status quo;
what is the plan to provide for the future economic
stability - which no one has provided through
today's date and wants that put to the candidates in
November.
COMMUNITY FORUM
Mayor Yee stated that the outcome of the election
pleased him, because he took a position against the
Measure. He wanted to thank Council as a whole
for allowing the election to take place without the
Council action to not have an election. He recog-
nizes that in any election someone is going to win
and lose, and he did not know he would prevail on
his position, but regardless life goes on. We have to
move forward, we are here to serve the community,
encourage a developer to develop the site and he
was sure the Council and staff will make sure it
happens. He also thanked everyone who got out and
voted and he believed it was a good turnout.
CONSENT CALENDAR
Approved in the amount of $4,587,704.78.
RESOLUTION NO. 89-95
Removed from the Consent Calendar for discussion
by Mayor Yee.
9/13/95
Page 3
~ENDA ACTIQN TAKEN
--~-ONSENT CALENDAR
Resolution- Continued.
A RESOLUTION APPROVING A CONTRACT
AMENDMENT TO THE CONTRACT WITH
MEYERS, NAVE, RIBACK, SILVER AND WIL-
SON REGARDING CITY ATrORNEY SERVICES
Resolution accepting the dedication of a 15' wide
storm drainage easement as offered for public use on
the Country Club Park No. 2-A Parcel Map. ~5-~ ~ O
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE DEDICA-
TION OF A STORM DRAINAGE EASEMENT ON
THE COUNTRY CLUB PARK NO. 2-A PARCEL
MAP
Resolution authorizing the readvertising of the
City Hall and Grand Avenue Library Drainage Pro-
ject for construction bids. ~'~ ~
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING
READVERTISING OF CONSTRUCTION BIDS
FOR THE CITY HALL AND GRAND AVENUE
LIBRARY DRAINAGE PROJECT
Resolution authorizing the adding of the 1995-96
Street Resurfacing Program to the 1994-95 Capital
Improvement Program and amending the Capital Im-
provement Program budget by $364,000 and autho-
rize the advertisement of bids. ~-~ ~
A RESOLUTION APPROVING PLANS AND
SPECIFICATIONS, AUTHORIZING THE WORK
AND CALLING BIDS FOR THE 1994-1995
STREET RESURFACING PROGRAM AND AP-
PROVING CIP-12 TO THE 1994-1995 CAPITAL
IMPROVEMENT BUDGET FOR THE STREET
RESURFACING PROGRAM - GELLERT BOULE-
VARD (WESTBOROUGH BOULEVARD TO KING
DRIVE AND SOUTH SPRUCE AVENUE
(STARLITE STREET TO RAILROAD CROSSING)
8. Resolution of Intention to vacate Kauffi~iann Court
and a contiguous 5' wide public utility easement and
set 10/25/95 as a public hearing to consider the aban-
-- donment request. ~'~9
A RESOLUTION OF INTENTION TO VACATE
KAUFFMANN COURT AND ADJACENT FIVE
CONSENT CALENDAR
RESOLUTION NO. 90-95
RESOLUTION NO. 91-95
RESOLUTION NO. 92-95
RESOLUTION NO. 93-95
RESOLUTION NO. 94-95
2.97
9/13/95
Page 4
A~ENDA A~TION TAKEN
'"~ONSENT CALENDAR
Resolution of Intention - Continued.
FOOT WIDE PUBLIC UTILITY EASEMENT
Resolution of award of construction contract for
removal of contaminated soil from Fire Station No. 4
to Accutite Environmental Engineering in the amount
of $26,924.20 as the lowest responsible bidder. 3-t9 ~
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AN AWARD OF
CONTRACT BETWEEN THE CITY OF SOUTH'
SAN FRANCISCO AND ACCUTITE ENVIRON-
MENTAL ENGINEERING FOR THE REMOVAL
OF CONTAMINATED SOIL FROM FIRE STA-
TION NO. 4
10. Resolution approving an amendment to the 1994-95
Capital Improvement Program to include $20,000 to
restore the storm damaged slope on Junipero Serra
Blvd. .5'O5~
.5'12-o
A RESOLUTION APPROVING AMENDMENT 95-
~ 13 TO THE 1994-1995 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT
BUDGET TO RESTORE THE STORM DAMAGED
SLOPE ON JUNIPERO SERRA BLVD.
11.
Resolution of award of construction contract for the
El Camino Storm Drain Line Replacement Project to
Shaw Pipeline Inc. in the amount of $258,768.00 as
the lowest responsible bidder. ,5-E> ~ O
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AN AWARD OF
CONTRACT BETWEEN THE CITY OF SOUTH
SAN FRANCISCO AND SHAW PIPELINE INC.
FOR THE EL CAMINO STORM DRAIN LINE
REPLACEMENT PROJECT
12.
Resolution awarding purchase of a Type I Medium
Duty Rescue ambulance to Wheeled Coach Industries
in the amount of $139,995 as the lowest responsible.,/
bidder. 5-~ ~
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AWARDING
THE PURCHASE OF A TYPE 1 MEDIUM DUTY
RESCUE AMBULANCE TO WHEELED COACH
INDUSTRIES OF RANCHO CORDOVA
CONSENT CALENDAR
298
RESOLUTION NO. 95-95
RESOLUTION NO. 96-95
RESOLUTION NO. 97-95
RESOLUTION NO. 98-95
M/S Teglia/Fernekes - To approve the Consent
Calendar with the exception of Item No. 3.
9/13/95
Page 5
AGENDA A~TION TAKEN
--~.ONSENT CALENDAR
Resolution authorizing approval of the Confidential
Group as a Representation Unit. /~- ~
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING APPROVAL OF
THE CONFIDENTIAL GROUP AS A REPRESEN-
TATION UNIT
CONSENT CALENDAR
299
Carried by unanimous voice vote.
Director of Personnel recited the history on this
request for representation as a Unit: the application
was submitted to the City Manager; on 8/9/95 it
was brought to the Council for consideration;
Council directed staff to bring it back to allow the
Confidential group to be recognized as a separate
unit.
Mr. Terry White, Superintendent of Streets, stated
he represented members of the Management/Confi-
dential Group, it took a year to get this far and he
was happy some members were being recognized.
He felt the Confidential Group was dedicated and
deserving, however, the Management Group should
also be afforded recognition as a representation unit
with rights to meet and confer at the bargaining
table in good faith and deal with their employee's
issues.
City Manager Wilson stated there are no changes in
the position he offered before. He has a history of
sitting down with them and getting a fair package
for their needs are similar to other employees. He
indicated the base line position is balancing employ-
ecs flexibility knowing the history of the City.
Councilwoman Teglia stated she had a problem with
the resolution and will vote against it, but she sup-
ports separating units but has a problem with the
treatment of this element of Management. She feels
they should be afforded the same protections as the
others and will make a motion that we approve the
separation of the two groups and supports both being
recognized whereas this resolution says the Man-
agement Group will remain as it is which she could
not support.
City Manager Wilson stated that is a statement of
existing circumstances, but if Councilwoman Teglia
wanted to drop the last sentence and then, there
would be a separate action which he was not rec-
ommending.
Mayor Yee stated Council could always take up the
Management Group at a later time and take action
tonight on the Confidential Group that is on the
Agenda.
9/13/95
Page 6
AGENDA ACTION TAKEN
300
--mJBLIC HEARINGS
14. Public Hearing - To consider planned unit develop-
ment to allow modifications to a retail and theater
complex located in the P-C Planned Commercial
Zone District including: A 300 seat, two theater
expansion to the cinema for Century Plaza - Syufy
Enterprises and Alioto Fish Co. Owners, 410-470
Noor Avenue, PUD-9542, and Negative Declaration
No. 792; Conduct Public Hearing; Motion to approve
Negative Declaration No. 792 and PUD-95-42 Op-
tion A - continued from the 8/9/95 meeting..5'O$~/
PUBLIC HEARINGS
M/S Drago/Fernekes - To adopt the Resolution.
RESOLUTION NO. 99-95
Carried by majority voice vote, Councilwoman
Teglia voted no.
Mayor Yee opened the Public Hearing.
Interim Director of Economic & Community Devel-
opment Beyers gave the staff report: this item was
continued from 8/9/95 meeting for the applicant to
meet with the Council Subcommittee to resolve
issues; main issue to the applicant is a proposed
condition of approval which allows the City to re-
quire removal of theater seats if the parking man-
agement plan fails to provide adequate mitigation
and the parking problem persists; he described
the present parking and shortage of spaces to what
the ordinance requires; the parking management plan
is incomplete and does not provide workable solu-
tions to parking on the site; parking demand analy-
sis; the applicant believes the parking is sufficient to
accommodate 90% of all the Saturday, on-site and
off-site parking and will only exceed that figure five
times a year; etc.
Discussion followed: property directly behind the
theater is not all dedicated to parking, but is for
future expansion; Parcel A in the 1988 amendment
was reserved for future expansion if the parking was
provided on-site or elsewhere.
Attorney George Corey stated he had been here nine
times on this item and had requested that the plan be
paid for by the City.
City Manager Wilson stated the Plan was a Planning
Commission request not the Council's.
Attorney Corey stated this was a form of how the
parking management plan would look on the Project.
He related: they added 61 spaces; there has never
been an operation on this project that has been on-
going for the parking in five years; Pay'N'Pack was
on the site, went out and, since then, no one has
occupied the site except the theater; City received
almost $200,000 in sales tax from the projects; in
order to make that work we have to satisfy each of
9/13/95
Page 7
AGENDA A~TION TAKEN
--~UBLIC HEARINGS
Public Hearing - Continued.
9/13/95
Page 8
PUBLIC HEARINGS
the projects because of the litigation involved; under
agreement, if either party is not satisfied they can
withdraw; the time factor is another problem if the
matter goes back to Court we are talking about two
or three years before the property can be used;
every time the Council has had this item before it it
has been on a reduced scale; parking will always be
tight; the plan was put together without their knowl-
edge and input; etc.
Ms. Jan Bereson, Barton, Ashton Assoc. in San
Jose, stated they had developed the parking demand
analysis and were trying to work on the parking
management. She related: there are parking analy-
sis that show parking is going to be sufficient; park-
ing was going to be on A and B and a plan was
needed to direct the patron to the available spaces.
Mr. Corey stated he does not believe that the Park-
ing Management Plan was part of the application
before Council. The City's consultants recognized
that the parking was not in a place that the people
would look, because they want the closest parking
and this was to show them where the parking is
through the Plan.
Mayor Yee suggested, deal with the key issue on
parking requirements, other items and the parking
management plan; deal with the major issue recom-
mended by the Planning Commission.
Discussion followed: staff is not happy with the
plan and Mr. Corey should not convince Council it
is good; this is not a question of a mom and pop
place but a multi-million dollar corporation with
enough land to come up with a solution; the only
difference that exists between the applicant and staff
is how many seats will be allowed to be removed; in
spite of feelings to the contrary and staff's 675 seats
will not work for the applicant for it is not feasible
to have more than 500 seats removed; the Planning
Commission did not see the 375 seat number; etc.
Attorney Steve Atkinson stated he represented Ali°to
who is the owner of Pay'N'Paek building which has
been vacant over three years which has caused a
hardship as a result of a condition prior to his
Client's ownership. His Client fully supports the
application and the condition and modifications
A~ENDA
ACTION T A_K_E N30Z
- "~UBLIC HEARINGS
· . Public Hearing - Continued.
ouncilman Penna Returned to the Meeting at 9:05 p.m.
PUBLIC HEARINGS
suggested by Mr. Corey and to remove 300 seats
provided that is an adequate cushion to the City. He
stated the site was a problem for them because they
could not lease the property, but could ff this appli-
cation is approved and would produce substantial
sales tax; the applicant cannot compare the parking
problems in the past with the present; the applicant
has several hundred more spaces and they have to
save a number of spaces for retail for the site; a
favorable decision by the Council will enable all of
the parties to resolve this litigation; staff recommen-
dations on the parking; etc.
Mr. Lou Poletti, Poletti Realty, stated for the last 30
years he had dealt with leasing an industrial building
and commercial property. When he was first asked
to take the listing by Frank Alioto, Sr., he read
through the conditions and was amazed with the
hours and said there is no way it can work. He
talked to some of the Council and they were excited
that the building could be leased and the area
cleaned up. He related: he proceeded to try to get
the presentation released; he did, and Syufy compro-
mised the parking needed for a commercial enter-
prise; there are only two parties involved and no
encroachments without the proper easements; in his
opinion the commercial is representable, not perfect,
but is workable and everyone can work with it.
Discussion followed: 675 seats came from the 1988
amendment which allowed 675 seats to be added and
a condition that they can be removed based on moni-
toring and police reports and with the new applica-
tion they are adding 300 seats; City Attorney Mattas
stated the 675 seats were added without authoriza-
tion prior to 1988; when the City discovered that it
led to the 1988 use permit that allowed the 675 seats
to remain there and imposed the condition that we
can order the removal; it also necessitated the 150
spaces across the street for the Tanforan Assoc.; if
there are parking problems the City could order the
675 seats removed; Mr. Corey and staff had nar-
rowed down the seats to be removed to 375 seats
and believe 675 is not workable; if the ten days of
parking overflow is exceeded Council can consider
reducing the seats; if there are problems with the
theater patronage or with the parking management
plan, 675 seats can be removed; there are 761
spaces for peak hours which includes 150 parking
9/13/95
Page 9
AGENDA A~TION TAKEN
"aaUBLIC HEARINGS
· . Public Hearing - Continued.
9/13/95
Page 10
303
PUBLIC HEARINGS
spaces across the street; the Code requires; this is
220 spaces under Code and if the City removes 300
seats that is the higher ratio from the traffic consul-
rant; Mr. Corey's clients are in agreement with the
conditions except for the removal of the 675 seats;
etc.
Mayor Yee closed the Public Hearing.
Discussion followed: hours of operation; the num-
ber of seats were greatly inflated; they were notified
there was a violation; there was a theater use and
they found ability to bid for time, the City allowed
them to put the seats back in and to pave the parking
lot behind; the client also owns the piece of land on
E1 Camino they have done nothing with, but agreed
to our using their back lot and ended up doing a
convoluted thing and it has not worked out well; the
retail store was one of the most profitable, but it
was mismanaged and gave back nothing to the City;
the theater owners were the original owners of the
property; Council has not seen figures on under-
ground parking; there is a sunset clause to deal with;
the applicants are not interested in a garage; City
Attorney stated the City is a named party for declar-
atory relief purposes and the parties are naming each
other for damages; the Aliotos are seeking relief in
not being held to the conditions of the 1988 Amend-
ment with the restrictions on hours of operation; if
the Council rules they are not bound by that issue,
then they have a situation where the applicants may
have to individually come back for the approvals
because the approvals would be invalidated; they
have a building out there that is vacant and will not
be filled because of the conditions; if it was money
for the General Fund it could be taken by eminent
domain; if the plan calls for officers then the
police have some conditions of enforcement; the
police only had one day to review this application
from Attorney Corey and had told him they wanted
to discuss this rather than look at a design; security
people the theater would hire; it has not been deter-
mined which staff member would be responsible for
this because this conceptual plan was envisioned
after the approvals; there is an agreement between
the parties that includes the hours of operation;
any subsequent City Council can amend the agree-
ment; if the language was changed to "shall" it
would not change the net affect; is there a sunset
AGENDA A~TION TAKEN
304
PUBLIC HEARINGS
[. Public Hearing - Continued.
13. Public Hearing - Zoning Text Amendment ZA-95-91
related to establishing findings of approval and to
enable the Planning Commission to establish design
guidelines; Conduct Public Hearing; Motion to waive
reading and introduce the ordinance. ,5'0 ~]
AN ORDINANCE OF THE SOUTH SAN FRAN-
CISCO CITY COUNCIL AMENDING CHAPTER
20.84 - PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT PER-
MIT PROCEDURE - OF THE SOUTH SAN
PUBLIC HEARINGS
clause for Attorney Corey said he could live with it
if he got the 300 additional seats; Planning Commis-
sion position was 975 and staff was 675; there
should not be a sunset included; etc.
Mayor Yee closed the Public Hearing.
Motion by Councilwoman Teglia - To deny the
application.
Motion died for lack of a Second.
Motion by Vice Mayor Drago - To approve
Negative Declaration No. 792, to approve PUD No.
95-42 with Option A and designate 675 seats that
can be removed as the cap.
City Attorney Mattas asked if the applicant will
withdraw the application.
Attorney Corey stated he will not make that decision
now for if one withdraws, they go back to Court.
City Attorney Mattas asked, with the consent of the
Motion maker, to use the Motion in place and indi-
cate if either of the applicants withdraw that approv-
al the application will be void and not change the
current land use.
M/S Drago/Penna - The above be inserted into the
Motion.
City Attorney Mattas described the requirements of
the Parking Management Plan and stated if it does
not work the City can pull the 675 seats.
Carried by majority roll call vote, Councilwoman
Teglia voted no.
This item was continued.
9/13/95
Page 11
AGENDA A~TION TAKEN
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Public Hearing - Continued.
FRANCISCO MUNICIPAL CODE RELATED TO
ADDING FINDINGS OF APPROVAL, ENABLING
THE PLANNING COMMISSION TO ESTABLISH
DESIGN GUIDELINES
ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS
15.
Resolution approving an exclusive negotiating rights
agreement related to the proposed Shearwater De-
velopment City-owned property along Oyster Point
Blvd. 5 ! 5'
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY
MANAGER TO EXECUTE AN EXCLUSIVE NE-
GOTIATING RIGHTS AGREEMENT RELATED
TO THE PROPOSED SHEARWATER DEVELOP-
MENT
16.
Motion to accept the Capacity Study (Task Order No.
1), re. solution authorizing John Carollo Engineers to
proceed with Task Order No. 2, and a resolution
approving Amendment 95-14 to the 1994-1995 Capi-
tal Improvement. .5-'a~ ~ 7
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING JOHN
CAROLLO ENGINEERS TO PROCEED WITH
TASK ORDER NO. 2 RELATED TO PREPARA-
TION OF A FEASIBILITY STUDY FOR UP-
GRADING THE WATER QUALITY CONTROL
PLANT FACILITY AND EXPANDING THE CA-
PACITY OF SAID FACILITY
A RESOLUTION APPROVING AMENDMENT 95-
14 TO THE 1994-1995 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT
BUDGET APPROPRIATING $689,000 IN SEWER
ENTERPRISE FUNDS TO THE CAPITAL IM-
PROVEMENT PROGRAM, SEWER FUND PRO-
JECTS FOR PREPARATION OF A FEASIBILITY
STUDY FOR WATER QUALITY CONTROL
PLANT IMPROVEMENTS
PUBLIC HEARINGS
305
ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS
Item No. 15 was removed from the Agenda.
Discussion followed: Mayor Yee questioned if No.
7 needed to go out to bid; yes, for the construction,
but for the design, staff will use Corolla because
they had that in the original because of the comple-
tion of Task Force One; it may be necessary to go
into a change order for the engineering; we will go
out to bid when we have the specs; staff will be
working with Water Quality every step of the way;
Vice Mayor Drago was comfortable with this and
had served on the Committee and wants to identify
the problem, do a quick fix and then come out with
a long term solution; the City has no choice in
following the State mandates; the Vice Mayor feels
the $700,000 is the tip of the iceberg and recom-
mended the Council adopt the report; the end of the
road is the expansion of plant _ and at what cost,
$10 to $15 million that needs to be raised with
sewer charges; because the City is creating new
capacity it can charge a development fee; second is
rate basing, it becomes a cost of the system and is
spread across the system; the Plant expansion had
been raised during discussions of the East of 101
and we learned we did not have the capacity and it
would impact sewer fees, because new development
would impact the system; etc.
Mr. Manny Madriaga stated he became aware of the
study when staff and the City Manager gave
Council candidates a briefing and he commended
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AGENDA ACIIQN TAKEN
306
ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS
5. Motion and Resolutions - Continued.
!7. Request for a fee waiver for a use permit from the
Concerned Citizens for Better Education. .~O g
A RESOLUTION APPROVING A FEE WAIVER
FOR CONCERNED CITIZENS FOR BETrER
ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS
them for the information given. He has since
talked to the Acting City Engineer and discussed
Study Task Number 1 and 2 which does not cover
the Westborough community. He stated he was here
to make a case for Westborough's inclusion. He
spoke at length on: there will be some capital costs;
it has to include the discharge to the bay; he urged
the Council to include Westborough in the study; the
City Engineer told him it would cost $5,000 to
10,000 extra a month; he believes there will be
substantial savings in the merger and people in
Westborough will feel they are part of this project;
etc.
Councilwoman Teglia asked if Mr. Madriaga was
speaking for himself or the District.
Mr. Madriaga stated he was speaking for himself.
Councilwoman Teglia stated Mr. Madriaga would be
better off speaking to the members of the Water
District who represents Westborough as an elected
Body and the City has no jurisdiction.
She gave background information on the Water
District and how early on Westborough residents
chose to get their water from Daly City rather than
S.S.F.
Discussion followed: the resident's recollections
were quiet different than Councilwoman Teglia's; a
letter had been brought to the District's Board to use
S.S.F. water and should be part of their minutes;
etC.
M/S Penna/Drago - To accept the study and to adopt
the two Resolutions.
RESOLUTION NO. 100-95
RESOLUTION NO. 101-95
Carried by unanimous voice vote.
Vice Mayor Drago questioned how were the orga-
nization and the Board of Directors selected and
why the bingo games have operated illegally since
before 1995.
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AGENDA A~!!Q~ TAKEN
ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS
7. Request for fee waiver - Continued.
EDUCATION
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Page 14
307
ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS
Ms. Maria D'Alessandro stated she was appointed
by another person on the Board and became in-
volved only last year. She stated from what she
remembered the CCBE was formed by a group of
mothers that were concerned the school was drop-
ping the music program and Shirley Hoch was not
involved. After a year the mothers contacted Shir-
ley Hoeh, Shirley took over the Foundation and
worked free for 8 months until the program became
successful and after that she became a paid employ-
ce. She found out there was no conflict of interest
at the time.
Councilman Drago questioned why it took so long
for someone to apply for a use permit. The City had
a complaint for six months, and why the City al-
lowed the impact of the street on Del Monte and
apparently some one found out they were operating
without a use permit. He thought it was a noble
cause then he found out how much money was put
into the schools. What was the gross revenue this
past year in bingo.
Ms. D'Alessandro did not know.
Vice Mayor Drago related: the numbers he got
were $180,000 and the overhead was $172,000, so
the organization was actually netting 5 % of all of
the money being taken in and when he looked at
another he found they grossed $1,000,000 a year.
Then he started to go to All Souls, who net 50%
and Saint Veronica's, they net 60%. If they are
only at that margin, why are they in business and
then he asked why such a big overhead with salaries
and employees.
He attended a public meeting in his neighborhood
where there is great concern with the Red School
House relocation and the neighborhoods were upset
and he found out a woman who operates the school
is being forced out because the rent was raised to
almost $50,000. He asked how much did the bingo
game pay in rent.
Ms. D'Alessandro stated they were renting it for
$3,000 a month and she thought they could sublet
the space when they were not using it, but that
didn't happen, so we requested the District reduce
our rent and it was granted.
AGENDA
_ACT!QN TAKEN
308
ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS
?. Request for fee waiver - Continued.
18. Terrabay status update, and Motion to approve a
master grading and construction schedule. ,6"0 ~ ~
ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS
Vice Mayor Drago stated this bothered him, things
were not right, because if they were paying rent
they would be losing money with 15% more over-
head. So, he was upset with waiving this money.
Mayor Yee did not feel this conversation was fair
with Ms. Hoeh not present. He asked to postpone it
to the next meeting and she can defend it.
Discussion followed: the Council does not have any
control on the number of people that show up, but
last year the organization gave $20,000 to the
School District; number of members on the Board;
11 members that are volunteers and not paid a sala-
ry; except for the Executive Director who gets
$54,000 a year; she is no longer a paid employee;
Councilman Fernekes heard that the organization
owes the School District back rent; Councilwoman
Teglia thought it was $40,000; the Board is the
responsible agent; Assistant City Manager Martel
through the City Manager's Secretary had informed
Ms. Hoch this was on the Agenda; Vice Mayor
Drago stated Council was being asked to waive the
use permit fee and perhaps we could consider if we
even want to issue a bingo game there and if we
don't, this is immaterial; Councilman Penna
knows the residents are concerned about the traffic;
he also knows they exist in the churches and Girls
and Boys Clubs that have their own facility and this
is putting traffic into a residential area; why then,
for 18 months, did the bingo games exist without a
use permit being requested and there were eom-
plaints; if they have paid staff, then they can pay the
permit fees; Tuesday nights and Saturday afternoon
are bingo games; the organization is advertising
quite a bit, yet that was a denial for a sports clinic;
a use permit has never been granted for the bingo
games; etc.
M/S Teglia/Fernekes - To deny the waiver of fee.
Carried by majority voice vote, Mayor Yee voted no
and felt Ms. Hoch should be here to defend herself.
Interim Director of Economic & Community Devel-
opment Beyer related the staff report: buildout
schedule; there is a construction schedule for the
entire schedule; etc.
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AGENDA ACTION TAKEN
-. 309
ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS
g. Terrabay status update - Continued.
GOOD AND WELFARE
9/13/95
Page 16
ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS
Interim Director of Public Works Towne described
the slide area: line item 24 shows D as a deep land
slide; Developer has developed a plan and the new
owner hired a consultant who developed remedial
slope stability action; will remove 10-20' and install
K-ways; etc.
Discussion followed: Developer hired Interstate to
start winterization; Mr. Breen has contractual rela-
tionships with the Trade Council; concern about
prevailing wage and the trades, does Mr. Breen of
Sterling have anything in writing; there is a potential
anti trust and they do not have a builder signed up;
is that a true issue; there is recent case law;
administrative draft of EIR will be ready next week.
M/S Penna/Drago - To approve the Master Grading
and Construction schedule.
Carried by unanimous voice vote.
Councilman Penna related: he witnessed the degen-
eration of the higher downtown parking require-
ments; staff should research going back to 40 units
to the acre and one car space to provide for housing
between Spruce Ave. and Airport Blvd.
Councilwoman Teglia is totally opposed and feels
this leads to blighting and density in the downtown
and is not a beautiful thing.
Mayor Yee wants fundamental information to ad-
dress this.
Councilmembers Teglia and Fernekes are opposed to
the density.
M/S Drago/Fernekes - To continue Item No. 13 to
the next meeting.
Carried by unanimous voice vote.
GOOD AND WELFARE
Mr. Jake Jones related: he was glad Terrabay was
coming on board; there were a couple of candidates
that supported No on Measure A, yet there are
people he knows in Sunshine Gardens that are out
of work.
ACTION TAKEN
ADJOURNMENT:
M/S Penna/Drago - To adjourn the meeting.
Carried by unanimous voice vote.
Time of adjournment was 11:45 p.m.
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITrED,
APPROVED.
Barbara A. Battaya, City Clerl~
City of South San Francisco
Robert Yee, Mayor
City of South San Francisco
The entries of this Council meeting show the action taken by the City Council t~ dispose of an item. Oral communica-
tions, 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.
9/13/95
Page 17