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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes 1998-02-11 Mayor Eugene R. Mullin Council: James L. Datzman Joseph A. Fernekes '-"Karyl Matsumoto lohn R. Penna MINUTES City Council Municipal Services Building Community Room February 11, 1998 g'-bt CALL TO ORDER: ROLL CALL: AGENDA (Cassette No. 1) PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: INVOCATION: PRESENTATIONS --ablic Relations Person Randa Ghnaim and Physician In hief Michelle Caughey of Kaiser ACTION TAKEN 7:57 p.m. Mayor Mullin presiding. Council Present: Council Absent: Datzman, Fernekes, Matsumoto, Penna and Mullin. None. The Pledge was recited. Rev. Hubert Ivory, St. Paul's United Methodist Church, gave the invocation. PRESENTATIONS Physician In Chief Michelle Caughey spoke of her goals for herself and S.S.F. in working for the common good and the City is a partner with Kaiser. She related: she joined Kaiser in 1983 and practiced internal medicine and became Physician In Chief in December; in her role as Chief of Staff she monitors the medical and employees to assure the quality of care is outstanding; Kaiser gives financial dona- tions to agencies that promote social and mental health of the community; she presented donations of $5,000 each to the S.S.F. Senior Center and the North Peninsula Neighborhood Center to Marie Peterson and Dag Ahlmond from the S.S.F. Com- munity Advisory Board and to Maggie Quatro on the North Peninsula Neighborhood Center. Fire Education Specialist Kennedy complimented Councilwoman Matsumoto for having completed the Community Emergency Response Team Training last night in view of her busy schedule and for recognizing the importance of the class. Councilwoman Matsumoto stated it was a wonderful program, for S.S.F. has by night 60,000 people and by day 150,000 and in an emergency our police and fire people will be stretched. So, the course taught her how to assist herself and neighbors and there 2/11/98 Page 1 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN --P-RESENTATIONS Introduction of New Employees i GENDA REVIEW Uity Manager Wilson Requested: - Remove Item No. 3 - Remove Item No. 5. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS 2/11/98 Page 2 PRESENTATIONS was enough information to keep it simple, but enough that she will be effective; and thanked the Fire Department for offering the course. Fire Education Specialist Kennedy stated, because San Mateo County was included in the President's declaration starting tomorrow there will be a listing on TCI of numbers for FEMA for those people experiencing a loss from El Nino. She stated the 800 number will be in English and Spanish, and if people need additional information they can call the Fire Department and go to a class. Mayor Mullin stated his daughter and son-in-law completed the training while he and his wife have baby sat. Director of Finance Brooks introduced Accounts Receivable Clerk James Young, Accounting Clerk Patty Pereyra and Revenue and Contract Compliance Auditor John Neal. AGENDA REVIEW So ordered. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS Mr. Carl Rowlands stated he was appointed to the Personnel Board a year ago and has learned about the amount of efforts Council puts into meetings, and does not think Council gets enough thanks. He stated the Planning Commission is doing an excel- lent job on the McLellan Project and the Avalon Park and the many other beautiful projects and the people appreciate it. He wished they would put a number on what is low and moderate income af- fordable housing, because he does not think anyone can afford the homes. He felt the noise insulation project was excellent, and there is more money being asked for because other communities see the success we had in promoting it and we are an exam- ple for the whole County. He continued: just recently Council took on the project of repaving Hickey to Avalon Park, and he felt this was a great project and that area AGENDA ACTION TAKEN ORAL COMMUNICATIONS t~OMMUNITY FORUM/COUNCIL SUBCOMMITTEE REPORTS ORAL COMMUNICATIONS badly needed the work; he appreciated the refur- bishing of the swimming pool this winter and felt it was excellent; during this past week with El Nino the City has provided sandbags for the community, his daughter needed some and they helped other neighbors who were offered ten apiece that were already filled and City workers loaded them into the cars and trucks; one City worker was on his lunch hour and went with an elderly lady to help with the sandbags; he was here to thank the Council very much and asked them to keep up the good work. Mayor Mullin stated the day to day managers and employees are highly into customer service, and even with all of the problems there have been eom- pliments from the community. Ms. Eloise Kee, 849 W. Orange, invited everyone to support the Westborough Swimming Pool Fund Raising Committee wine and cheese tasting on Sat- urday, 2/21/98 and the price is $25.00 per person. What brought this about was the Day In the Park where everyone came together and it was a success. COMMUNITY FORUM/COUNCIL SUBCOMMITEE REPORTS Councilman Penna complimented City Treasurer Ford on her continuing successful investment policy of maintaining a 6% interest rate with some 35 investments which is larger than some banks. Vice Mayor Datzman related: a few months ago we talked to the Scavenger Co. to follow through on the recycling program for apartments, and in receiving a news letter that shows they have done that; he was asked by a member of the community about cele- brating history at the Conference Center, for there is a symposium and it is reasonable in cost; there will be a Day In the Park on Saturday, 9/19/98, because that is the City's 90th Birthday and Councilman Fernekes will be on that Committee because he has some experience on that commitment. Councilman Fernekes related: he and the Vice Mayor and staff met with the School District and the Subcommittee for the liaison on a number of issues; the Alta Loma Triangle - what our plans are to develop that into the park since the School District 2/11/98 Page 3 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN COMMUNITY FORUM/COUNCIL SUBCOMMITFEE EPORTS COMMUNITY FORUM/COUNCIL SUBCOMMIT- TEE REPORTS sold the additional land at El Rancho; talk of ex- panding the park to include the School District property for a continuation park and we can use it and there will be one master plan park, not just the ten acres the City owns; the School District was very receptive; the second is a letter the District sent to BART on their EIR and concerns with the devel- opment of BART as it proceeds through our City; he assured the District that as a Subcommittee member those remarks will be related to BART; Families On Track is giving a grant, we have been told it is very positive for the School District to receive the funds for Parkway Middle School; the School District will know in 30 days how the funding is coming; the Spruce classroom located behind the School, the City asked about renting or purchasing those class- rooms for community use; they explored the possi- bility of looking at Sunshine and developing a park and playground to offer the area their own park, because there is none there and they were receptive. Councilwoman Matsumoto related: Dave Valkanaar took new Roundtable members through the Airport Traffic Control; at the meeting she brought to the table with most emphasis on the landing and the noise created by that; she was looking for support, because the plans will be heavier so they can't climb as high; she got four to five Councilmembers and Pat Kelly will look at these more seriously; she was grateful to go one on one; she met with Assistant City Manager Moss and Director of Parks, Recre- ation & Community Services Nagel, former Coun- cilman Drago, President of Art Rise Ron Burgess and Director of Finance Brooks; apparently we have a couple of funds in our budget and in an effort to consolidate these funds which were established as a Cultural Events Trust Fund with matching funds and now it is $26,000 and we have two funds; so a resolution will rescind this and consolidate it into the Cultural Arts Commission Fund and that will be on the next agenda. Mayor Mullin related: he and Councilwoman Matsumoto met twice with a new consultant the City has hired, Sanford Fidel, to advise the City on Airport related issues either in conjunction or with the Airport Roundtable and there have been two meetings on the scope of activities and will keep the 2/11/98 Page 4 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN COMMUNITY FORUM/COUNCIL SUBCOMMITTEE EPORTS COMMUNITY FORUM/COUNCIL SUBCOMMIT- TEE REPORTS Council posted as it proceeds; he is the representa- tive to ABAG from this area; we were one of four cities given funding for the bay trail, a walking trail, that will encompass the 400 miles around the bay, 200 miles have been completed and we are the fourth city to pickup funding after the Oyster Point Marina on the southerly side; we had an outreach program with the Chamber about two weeks ago, staff and Council met with some of the larger busi- nesses and yesterday with Olympic Oil and talked about what the City can do to enhance their busi- ness; the Subcommittee has met with ten or twelve businesses over the last year, he thinks it is a very positive outreach of attracting new businesses; met with some of the people on Airport talking about the tree planting and parking realignment and had a productive meeting and he will give the Council an update; the North San Mateo Council of Cities nominated Councilman Fernekes to BCDC as the representative to that body and is up for interviews in March, but he was the selection of ten cities that make up the Board and he hoped he will replace Bob Yee who was the representative; Council is looking at an extensive upgrade in personnel in police, park and recreation and increasing the hours of the library; he knows Mr. Drago is looking in and he will be pleased to see us pursue his goals to keep the library open as much as possible and the revenue has been good to expand and in park and recreation we will bring in Terrabay Recreation Center; in response to Councilman Penna he stated the consultant lives in the Los Angeles area and flew up here twice. City Manager Wilson stated there was a follow up meeting and the Subcommittee identified three broad objectives and he is preparing strategies for the Council to consider, we are waiting for the Subcom- mittee to refine those because they have greater recommendations and then it will be brought to the entire Council where they will meet the consultant and provide direction. Councilwoman Matsumoto stated she was told to say Monday, March 2, 1998, for the Subcommittee and the Council can invite community representatives, say at 3:30 p.m. 2/11/98 Page 5 AGENDA COMMUNITY FORUM/COUNCIL SUBCOMMITTEE EPORTS CONSENT CALENDAR Motion to approve Minutes of the Special Meeting of 12/17/97, Special Meeting of 1/14/98, Regular Meet- ing of 1/14/98 and Regular Meeting of 1/28/98. Motion to confirm expense claims of 2/11/98. Motion to accept the Commercial Avenue Sanitary Sewer Replacement as complete in accordance with the plans and specifications. 4. Resolution approving projects submitted for Trans- portation Development Act Article 3 Funding. A RESOLUTION APPROVING SUBMISSION OF PROJECTS SUBMITTED FOR TRANSPORTA- TION DEVELOPMENT ACT ARTICLE 3DC FUNDING Resolution awarding construction contract for ADA Miscellaneous Accessibility Up-Grades Phase II to G. K. Construction in an amount not to exceed .b-00 {~ $47,000.00. A RESOLUTION AWARDING A CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT TO G.K. CONSTRUCTION IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $47,000 FOR PHASE II ADA UPGRADES Motion to adopt an ordinance rezoning the Alta Loma Triangle from R-1-E to a proposed city park. .5-/~7 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING MAP FOR SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO TO RE- ZONE A 9.5 ACRE PARCEL FROM SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL TO OPEN SPACE Resolution designating City Manager, Assistant City Manager and Director of Finance as agents for the City of S.S.F. for State and Federal Disaster Assis- tance. :5' A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING THE CITY MANAGER AND ALTERNATES AS THE AGENT ACTION TAKEN COMMUNITY FORUM/COUNCIL SUBCOMMIT- TEE REPORTS Councilman Penna stated he will not be available for the 2/25/98 meetings. CONSENT CALENDAR Removed from the Consent Calendar for discussion by Councilwoman Matsumoto. Approved in the amount of $2,362,673.38. Removed from the Consent Calendar by the City Manager during Agenda Review. RESOLUTION NO. 13-98 Removed from the Consent Calendar by the City Manager under Agenda Review. ORDINANCE NO. 1219-98 2/11/98 Page 6 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN CONSENT CALENDAR ?. Resolution - Continued. OF THE CITY OF SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO FOR DISASTER ASSISTANCE MATTERS Motion to approve Minutes of the Special Meeting of 12/17/97, Special Meeting of 1/14/98, Regular Meet- ing of 1/14/98 and Regular Meeting of 1/28/98. ' UBLIC HEARINGS Public Hearing - Consideration of REST Parking o~0 gc~ Garage, GP-97-009, RZ-97-008, UP-97-008 and Negative Declaration No. 97-008 for rezoning four of the finger piers from O-S to Planned Industrial - Use Permit to allow construction of airport parking facili- ty consisting of a seven level parking structure and surface parking totalling 1,861 spaces; Public Hearing opened on 12/17/97 and testimony deferred to 1/14/98 and 1/28/98; Motion to continue the item to 2/25/98 for action on Negative Declaration No. ND- 97-008 and resolution approving GP-97-009. A RESOLUTION ADOPTING A GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT TO THE EAST OF 101 AREA PLAN RELATED TO DEVELOPMENT OF PAR- CEL 015-180-020 AND REALIGNING THE BAY TRAIL ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS ._9.. Resolution approving a contract with the City of Brisbane for City dispatch services. A RESOLUTION APPROVING AN AGREEMENT WITH THE CITY OF BRISBANE FOR FIRE DIS- CONSENT CALENDAR RESOLUTION NO. 14-98 M/S Penna/Fernekes - To approve the Consent Calendar with the exception of Items 1, 3 and 5. Carried by unanimous voice vote. Councilwoman Matsumoto asked that the Regular Meeting Minutes of 1/28/98, page 7, last paragraph, be changed because she did not speak to the Aragon person. City Clerk Battaya stated she would listen to the tape and make the appropriate change. M/S Fernekes/Penna - To approve the Minutes of the Special Meeting of 12/17/97, Special Meeting of 1/14/98, Regular Meeting of 1/14/98 and Regular Meeting of 1/28/98 with the correction noted. Carried by unanimous voice vote. PUBLIC HEARINGS M/S Datzman/Penna - To continue the item off- calendar. City Manager Wilson stated it was being carried over with the hope that the agreement will be released by the applicant's bank, however, there is no assurance. Carried by unanimous voice vote. ADMINISTRATION Police Chief Raffaelli gave a brief staff report. Vice Mayor Datzman questioned why this agree- 2/11/98 Page 7 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS ~. Resolution - Continued. PATCH SERVICES TO BE PROVIDED BY THE SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO POLICE AND FIRE COMMUNICATIONS CENTER 10. Discussion of the expansion of personnel for Police and Park and Recreation and the expansion in staff hours for the Library. ,5'1 Z O A RESOLUTION APPROVING AN AMENDMENT TO THE 1997-98 OPERATING BUDGET (98-8) TO ADD $106,762 FROM THE NON-DESIGNATED GENERAL FUND ADDING $78,500 TO THE POLICE DEPARTMENT BUDGET AND $28,262 TO THE LIBRARY BUDGET ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS ment was not for police and fire dispatch services. Police Chief Raffaelli stated dispatch services for both would create technical problems, and next year they will consolidate and go for one location or go with S.S.F. Police services by this City would cost them more, because it is more than the two fire calls per day. Councilman Penna suggested having a centralized No. County dispatch services. Police Chief Raffaelli stated something is going on right now for fire, but police service levels are a lot more important and when they call 911 they get the County. Councilman Fernekes stated this is an interim agreement, and as the ALS develops Brisbane will have to go with the County. M/S Penna/Fernekes - To adopt the Resolution. RESOLUTION NO. 15-98 Carried by unanimous voice vote. City Manager Wilson stated each of the Department Heads will give a summary of the personnel addi- tions to their budgets. Police Chief Raffaelli requested increased appropri- ations: 2 police officers and 1 police service tech- nician 1/1/98; 1 police officer, and 2 police service technicians 7/1/98; I police officer and 1 police clerk 1/1/99; and 1 police officer on 7/1/99. Councilwoman Matsumoto related: she thinks the police are doing a wonderful job, but is concerned about the recent crime; there is a proliferation of people in the stores in the early morning; she would like to see more physical police on the streets and questioned if they would be in uniform. Police Chief Raffaelli stated they will be on the street working certain areas where we have prob- lems, and there will be an additional three officers. There will be a task force to deal with the problems 2/11/98 Page 8 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN _~DMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS ~). Discussion - Continued. 2/11/98 Page 9 ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS in that area, for example, we were having a rash of robberies, and in the downtown we needed the task force to look at the transients and work in the area to make it safer. Wearing uniforms would vary depending on the profile, in the downtown we may want uniforms for contacts, but not if we want to perform a stake-out, so it is dictated by the kind of work and is specifically for that purpose. Vice Mayor Datzman related: public comfort zone in the downtown - is it real or perceived; in talking about the downtown we are trying to encourage people to visit restaurants in the evening hours and take things in an uphill vein; there is a high police presence now, but we are looking in more detail to solve some of the social problems in the downtown area; he mentioned good management over housing versus no management; where you have good man- agement you control, and where you have an ab- sence of management you have a spill over of prob- lems that affect the people wanting to visit the area; he questioned if the program discussed several years ago to look at the whole issue was still around. Police Chief Raffaelli stated, yes staff has it, it was by staff to address those issues through the cop programs and code enforcement has started a stron- ger role, and in reviewing it we are implementing that already, however, there is room to even go further to meet the needs the Vice Mayor discussed. Library Director Sommer related: the proposal will extend Grand Avenue hours 14 hours and West Orange Library 6 hours on a weekly schedule, and Grand will reopen on Monday evenings, Friday mornings, and all day Saturdays. West Orange Library will reopen on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursday mornings. She stated the Council made a real commitment with the reopening of the history room, it has been well received by the public, for seniors like to use the libraries in the mornings. Mayor Mullin stated there are a lot of exciting things happening in the libraries, not only extending the hours, such as the renovation of the Carnegie Library due to the seismic work done. He encouraged everyone to attend since the enhance- ment of the Carnegie appearance and was happy to see it will be open on Saturdays. He stated, down AGENDA ACTION TAKEN ._~DMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS Discussion - Continued. l 1. Discussion and direction on a wheel stop policy re- quested by Vice Mayor Datzman. o~'tg~D ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS the road Council is looking to expand West Orange in the not too distant future. Director of Parks, Recreation & Community Ser- vices Nagel related: one full time coordinator is needed for Terrabay and several part time, plus instructors; anticipate the need for one more custo- dian and generally feel quite a bit of revenue can be generated and all fee based; he cannot anticipate the fees because it is a gymnasium and it may take time to evolve; he has two maintenance workers, a City crew of two, and one that goes around cleaning up of debris in the City and want to get one more for a parkman; we need another groundperson for that limits our activities; additional trees will go up, there will be a need for routine service and we need another tree trimmer. M/S Matsumoto/Fernekes - To adopt the Resolution. RESOLUTION NO. 16-98 Carried by unanimous voice vote. Director of Economic & Community Development Van Duyn related: the 1/14/98 public hearing on the Genentech overlay allowed them to be able to have a parking lot without the benefits of wheel stops in all unenclosed parking lots, because the business proposes to establish an aggressive parking management plan and security force; staff is asking direction to prepare an ordinance to implement a city-wide wheel stop policy and implement that policy; he had indicated the history of wheel stops in the City which the police support, however, excep- tions and limitations can be considered and if the Council directed us to come back with an ordinance it would be that any deviations would be subject to a case by case review. Vice Mayor Datzman stated this is a controversial item, but the only concern he had when the thing came up has been resolved. He stated, when we talk about exceptions he wants to make sure we are consistent. It appears that people have to show if they have an established plan with 24 hour security, and if both of those are present and if there aren't any lapses. He thanked staff for a quick and pro- fessional job. 2/11/98 Page 10 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 1. Discussion - Continued. 12. Discussion and direction to solicit approval from homeowners on the installation of speed humps. ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS Director of Economic & Community Development Van Duyn stated if that is how the Vice Mayor wants it, staff will draft it that way. MIS Penna/Fernekes - to approve the policy. Carried by unanimous voice vote. Director of Public Works Gibbs related: some time ago the Police Department approached engineering on the use of speed humps as a means to calm exist- ing traffic; unfortunately the State of CA Depart- ment of Transportation and the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices have not established any guidelines, warrants and/or design standards for speed bumps or humps; for the past year staff has reviewed guidelines from several different European countries and local cities on speed humps; staff selected and modified these guidelines and those set by TrE to establish a set of guidelines which best suit and cater to the needs of the residents of S.S.F.; requested Council direction to staff to pick a speed hump location and study it for a period of time; because the City has never used speed humps, it is necessary to select a location and on receiving a petition from the home owners, staff will construct a traffic study; after six months of being installed, see the effects and depending on the street we will deter- mine whether or not that will be adopted. Discussion followed: speed humps are ugly; staff is trying to introduce something that will calm traffic down; signs used to advise the public of the bumps; Police Chief Raffaelli stated stop signs are to control intersection traffic because of accidents and insur- ance; in the past stop signs have been put up for speed control, and the Council is aware that Myrtle has always been a problem, for we have put in stop signs and they work for a short period of time, but it has the same peak hours and the police put in the stop signs; this is another method and he contacted other police depts, and they said there has been a reduction of speed and the fire dept. has not found them as a problem with a fire which is all addressed in the staff report; Councilwoman Matsumoto stated there are bumps in her neighborhood and people ignore them; these are not speed bumps but humps, because speed bumps don't work, but with this they feel the effect and slow down; Vice Mayor Datzman 2/11/98 Page 11 A~ENDA .-~DMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 2. Discussion - Continued. 2/11/98 Page 12 ACTION TAKEN ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS has real concerns with each of the items in the staff report; he does not have a problem with saying why don't we experiment, but feels it is opening Pandora's box; he found it unfortunate that the State has not come up with guidelines; why only do it on minor streets; the major streets show too much traffic, and you are creating a traffic problem be- cause the people have to slow down to go over it, let alone the trucks and ambulances; a notice has to be sent to everyone in the neighborhood to vote on it; City Engineer Chuck spoke of the length of a roadway needed for high speed and on a short street you would not have an effect to lower the speed; a speed bump on an axle is more dangerous than a dip; why would anyone want a hump in the street when the street is falling apart; staff is looking between homes because some people don't want it in front of their houses; if you put a hump in a location, how would you test it; the study took the speed of the cars, then afterwards staff does another to see if the speed reduced; if it is successful, and other neighborhoods ask for it but do not qualify, for if it is a one time situation it may be successful if the only criteria is the speed before and after is lesser, but that is not the issue for there is frustra- tion of people with it and that is why there is not a policy adopted by the State of CA; Police Chief Raffaelli stated the speed hump will not only reduce it but cut through traffic, generally for the collector speeds; what is the average speed of the streets affected; five streets were from 40' or less and the average is from 32' to 40'; why would you need speed bumps on narrow streets where cars are parked; the cars still speed through narrow streets when they know the road and that is when staff uses the speed undulator; Councilman Penna does not believe in speed bumps and they speed over humps once they get used to them, but a speed bump can damage the car; he questioned the City's liability and if they are going out on a limb; the liability is discretionary, more importantly you might get that by the addition of signs to know their locations, so it is not significant; the speed bump is twelve inches and the hump is like riding an elevator with an up and down motion; Ass't. Civil Engineer Antonio stated no lawsuits have been filed with the cities staff called and traffic has been reduced and so has the speed by 5%; Vice Mayor Datzman wants to see AGENDA ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 2. Discussion- Continued. ITEMS FROM COUNCIL 2/11/98 Page 13 ACTION TAKEN ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS statistics from other cities with this policy; this did impact on parking; any location picked would be based on the topography of the street; this may be found to not be compatible with people's lifestyles; Mayor Mullin will look forward to the reports from the three cities and the item will be rescheduled for the next meeting. ITEMS FROM COUNCIL Councilman Fernekes related: since we have had the new law that smoking is not done inside facili- ties, that he supports, we have found there is an increasing amount of people smoking outside on Grand Avenue; he sees City crews in there morning maintaining the streets, but the problem he sees on Saturday and Sunday in front of the bars on Grand Avenue have lots of cigarette butts that are becom- ing a problem; is there something Council can do to have people come on Saturday to clean it up. City Manager Wilson stated he would look into it and may also want to ask the proprietor to be sensi- tive and then send the crew out. Mayor Mullin stated Davis has an ordinance that deals with some of those areas to keep the area outside free from smoke, he thinks it is difficult to enact where you can put pressure on the owners with respect to that problem. Mr. Tony Khorazian complained of NEC heavily loaded cargo planes passing over houses in his neighborhood in the night. He has complained to Supervisor Griffin, a member of the Roundtable, because we don't want something to happen, just as a big disaster. Mayor Mullin stated the Council talked about bringing a consultant on board, who will be looking at the size of planes and how heavily loaded and shared Mr. Khorazian's concern with the heavily loaded planes flying at low altitudes. Mr. Khorazian thanked all the staff and the crews cleaning the streets, police and fire and the people in the public because thank God we don't have any- thing major going on because of our guys, City Manager and Russ Moss and thanked the Council AGENDA ITEMS FROM COUNCIL GOOD AND WELFARE ACTION TAKEN ITEMS FROM COUNCIL for his son. Mayor Mullin stated his son is one of my former students, is ready to graduate from college and is looking to police science and has his resume. GOOD AND WELFARE No once chose to speak. CLOSED SESSION 13. Closed Session, pursuant to GC 54957.6, labor nego- tiations with the City Manager. RECALL TO ORDER: ADJOURNMENT: CLOSED SESSION Council adjourned to a Closed Session at 9:45 p.m. to discuss the item noticed. Mayor Mullin recalled the meeting to order at 10:18 p.m., all Council was present, no action was taken and direction was given. M/S Datzman/Fernekes - To adjourn the meeting. Carried by unanimous voice vote. Time of adjournment was 10:19 p.m. RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED, APPROVED. Barbara A. Battaya, City Clerk City of South San Francisco 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. 2/11/98 Page 14