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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes 1994-07-27Mayor Joseph A. Fernekes Council: Jack Drago John R. Penna Roberta Cerri Teglia Robert Yee ~P_ECIAL MEETING CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO JULY 27, 1994 MINUTES City Council Municipal Services Building Community Room July 27, 1994 O46 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 27th day of July 1994, at 6:30 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, labor relations regarding AFSCME with its designated representatives - City Manager, Assistant City Manager and Director of Personnel, and, pursuant to GC 54956.8, to give instructions to the City's Negotiator regarding negotiations with Jesus Armas concerning the sale of property located at 368 Conmur Street, S.S.F. - instructions to Negotiator will concern: price, terms of payment and/or both; and, pursuant to GC 54957.6, to confer with Labor Negotiator, City Negotiator, City Manager and Indepen- dent Counsel and Interim City Attorney regarding the position of City Attorney. Dated: July 19, 1994 AGENDA CALL TO ORDER: (Cassette No. 1) ROLL CALL: Closed Session, pursuant to GC 54957.6, labor rela- tions regarding AFSCME with its designated representatives - City Manager, Assistant City Man- ager and Director of Personnel, and, pursuant to GC 54956.8, to give instructions to the City's Nego- Clerk City of South San Francisco AC!IQN TAKEN 6:36 p.m. Mayor Fernekes presiding. Council Present: Council Absent: Drago, Penna, Teglia, Yee and Fernekes. None Council adjourned to a Closed Session at 6:36 p.m. to discuss the items listed on the Agenda. 7/27/94 Page I AGENDA ACTION TAKEN 047 _ 1. Closed Session - Continued. tiator regarding negotiations with Jesus Armas con- cerning the sale of property located at 368 Conmur Street, S.S.F. - instructions to Negotiator will con- cern: price, terms of payment and/or both; and, pursuant to GC 54957.6, to confer with Labor Nego- tiator, City Negotiator, City Manager and Indepen- dent Counsel and Interim City Attorney regarding the position of City Attorney. RECALL TO ORDER: ADJOURNMENT: Mayor Fernekes recalled the meeting to order at 7:21 p.m., all Council was present and no action was taken. M/S Yee/Drago - To adjourn the meeting. Carried by unanimous voice vote. Time of adjournment was 7:22 p.m. RESPECTFULLY SUBMITI~ED, Barbara A. Battaya, City City of South San Francisco APPROVED. J.o.~/eVh;5 F.ernekes, _~Mayor C~ 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. 7/27/94 Page 2 Mayor Joseph A. Fernekes Council: Jack Drago John R. Penna 'Roberta Cerri Teglia Robert Yee MINUTES City Council Municipal Services Building Community Room July 27, 1994 SPECIAL MEETING CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO JULY 27, 1994 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 27th day of August 1994, at 7:10 p.m. in the Municipal Services Building, Community Room, 33 Arroyo Drive, South San Francisco, California. Purpose of the meeting: 1. Presentation of Transit Options by Peninsula 2000. Dated: July 18, 1994 City Clerk City of South San Francisco CALL TO ORDER: ROLL CALL: AGENDA (Cassette No. 1) 1. Presentation of Transit Options by Peninsula 2000. ACTION TAKEN 7:25 p.m. Mayor Fernekes presiding. Council Present: Council Absent: Drago, Penna, Teglia, Yee and Fernekes. None. Ms. Pat Burke, 1700 El Camino Real, explained that Dan McNamara is President of the Transit Riders Group and has been active in transit, as well as being an engineer. She stated that Jim Wheeler is also an engineer and was one of the first SamTrans Board Members. Mr. Jim Wheeler stated he was not on the SamTrans Board but was one of the people who put SamTrans 7/27/94 Page 1 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN Presentation - Continued. 7/27/94 Page 2 049 together twenty two years ago. He stated he was a transit advocate, was not anti BART but was anti BART going from Colma to the Airport. He stated he was on the Board of Peninsula 2000, Chairman of the San Mateo Citizens Advisory but was here as a mass transit advocate. He related: he had tried to get bart to use CalTrain for San Mateo County for 25 years; Peninsula Councils have to get behind SamTrans as to where we want to spend the transit money; SamTrans staff has admitted that SamTrans will have to shut down some bus lines in order to pay for BART to SFO and this financial drain of operating this BART extension will probably also effect SamTrans fund- ing of CalTrain; funds spent on BART were a loss when we can get CalTrain and increase efficiency of the trains; the Council will be helpful in the grade crossing problems; he felt a train station should be put on Airport Blvd., because of its proximity to the Bayshore; there would not be a need for a parking structure, because of the acreage there; it was im- portant that CalTrain not be extended to downtown S.F., because they would compete with BART; it was critical for BART to have a good connection to CalTrain and get the passengers; only 8,100 people are using the BART to get to San Francisco; rider- ship is $123.00 when it used to be $6.00 and $10.00; Washington Legislators fighting for BART funding; the BART extension is not fully funded; etc. Mr. Dan McNamara stated that there has been train service on the Peninsula for 100 years and the Air- port does want to connect with CalTrain. He stated BART is going to cut through this City and it will be elevated but, if it is underground, that is fine. However, you won't gain anything because the CalTrain services is only 15 minutes. Mr. John Ward, 792 Wellborough Place, Burlingame, asked that this be agendized again with a balanced presentation. Councilwoman Teglia stated people had come for- ward to ask for this. She stated this City was on record as silent on BART, then there was a ballot measure, original BART price tag was $23 million and now they are talking about $40 million. Mr. Ward commended Council for being progres- AGENDA ACTION TAKEN ADJOURNMENT: 050 sive, noted there was a lot of information put out tonight, lots of questions and looked forward to the proper format to give representation. Councilwoman Teglia suggested inviting BART and SamTrans people for a further discussion, perhaps one half hour before a regular meeting. M/S Drago/Yee - To adjourn the meeting. Carried by unanimous voice vote. Time of adjournment was 8:00 p.m. RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED, APPROVED. Barbara A. Battaya, City Clerk City of South San Francisco Jose/~-~'A.I ?crakes[ Ma~ Cit~of So~ ~th San Francisco he entries of this Council meeting show the action taken by the City Council to dispose of an item. Oral communica- Lions, 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. 7/27/94 Page 3 Mayor Joseph A. Fernekes Council: Jack Drago John R. Penna Roberta Cerri Teglia Robert Yee MINUTES City Council Municipal Services Building Community Room July 27, 1994 051 CALL TO ORDER: ROLL CALL: AGENDA (Cassette No. 1) PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: PRESENTATIONS Proclamation - Bonnie Ng Lee, S.S.F. Unified School District Board Trustee 5t9 c~ 7' AGENDA REVIEW Mayor Fernekes Requested: - Move Item 15 and 16 after the Consent Calendar. REPORT OF THE CITY MANAGER Summary of Monthly Goals and Objectives Report - July 1994 .ff'2.30 ORAL COMMUNICATIONS ACTION TAKEN 8:16 p.m. Mayor Fernekes presiding. Council Present: Council Absent: Drago, Penna, Teglia, Yee and Fernekes. None. The Pledge was recited. PRESENTATIONS Mayor Fernekes read the Proclamation aloud and presented it to Ms. Lee. Ms. Lee thanked the Council and presented a cam- paign check to Ann Waters for the Westborough Swimming Pool Fund Raising. AGENDA REVIEW City Manager Wohlenberg stated there were no changes to the Agenda. So ordered. REPORT OF THE CITY MANAGER City Manager Wohlenberg stated he left the report on his desk. Police Chief Raffaelli stated one of our officers was shot last night while on foot patrol. He stated that the prognosis is good, no vitals organs were hit but he does have a bruise on his lung. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS No one chose to speak. 7/27/94 Page 1 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN 05: COMMUNITY FORUM CONSENT CALENDAR Motion to approve Minutes of the Regular Meeting of 5/25/94, Adjourned Regular Meeting of 6/1/94 and Special Meeting of 6/6/94. COMMUNITY FORUM Councilwoman Teglia reported on: the C/CAG meeting she attended, there was much discussion on the revamping of the C/CAG organization and a Committee was formed; she volunteered Councilman Drago to serve on the Committee; Ad Hoc Commit- tee having to do with the airport and insulation for all cities of homes; Visitor & Convention meeting she attended with Sandra Carl on the performance criteria and a report will be forthcoming. Councilman Penna reported: a property owner on Olive Ave. has a duplex and wants to add a master bedroom and bath; if it exceeds 1,600 sq. ft. he needs another car space; Planning staff told him he needed two car spaces, because it falls into a non- conforming use; problems with parking and set- backs; this is stopping all construction, yet he knows a Subcommittee exists to streamline the permit process; he felt the Codes are not fulfilling the intent; getting a lack of upkeep on property; etc. Vice Mayor Yee stated he and Councilman Drago serve on the Subcommittee, plus members of the Planning Commission, but he felt it should not have Planning Commissioners on it because of the prob- lems in setting meeting dates. Councilman Drago and Mayor Fernekes agreed. Mayor Fernekes requested an update from staff on the realignment of the Colma Creek Extension, because of the concerns of the trailer court of BART cutting through their property. CONSENT CALENDAR Approved. Motion to confirm expense claims of 7/27/94. Resolution approving agreement between the Colma Fire Protection District and the City of S.S.F. for fire prevention services. A RESOLUTION APPROVING AN AGREEMENT FOR FIRE PREVENTION SERVICES BETWEEN Approved in the amount of $2,897,220.47. Removed from the Consent Calendar for discussion by Councilwoman Teglia. 7/27/94 Page 2 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN CONSENT CALENDAR Resolution - Continued. COLMA FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT AND THE CITY OF SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO o Resolution authorizing the execution of two parcel maps relating to the sale of specified surplus school properties located at the Alta Loma and Avalon School sites. A RESOLUTION DIRECTING THE CITY MAN- AGER TO PREPARE AND EXECUTE A PARCEL MAP RELATING TO THE ALTA LOMA SCHOOL SITE A RESOLUTION DIRECTING THE CITY MAN- AGER TO PREPARE AND EXECUTE A PARCEL MAP RELATING TO THE AVALON SCHOOL SITE 5. Motion to adopt ordinance for the purposes historic preservation. AN ORDINANCE ADDING SECTION 2.58.171 TO THE SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO MUNICIPAL CODE REQUIRING A PUBLIC HEARING PRIOR TO DISPOSING OF MATERIALS ACCEPTED BY THE CITY FOR THE PURPOSES OF HISTORIC PRESERVATION Motion to adopt ordinance adding and deleting certain positions to and from the Competitive and Non-Com- petitive Service. ~o~9 ~9 AN ORDINANCE OF THE SOUTH SAN FRAN- CISCO CITY COUNCIL AMENDING CHAPTER 3.12 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE BY ADDING AND DELETING CERTAIN POSITIONS TO AND FROM THE COMPETITIVE AND NON-COMPET- ITIVE SERVICE Resolution authorizing the installation of a two-way stop sign at the intersection of Ferndale and Miller Avenues. .b'~t9 ~ A RESOLUTION AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 3812, AS AMENDED, WHICH ESTABLISHES CERTAIN TRAFFIC REGULATIONS IN ACCOR- DANCE WITH CHAPTER 11.16 OF THE SOUTH CONSENT CALENDAR Removed from the Consent Calendar for discussion by Councilwoman Teglia. ORDINANCE NO. 1146-94 ORDINANCE NO. 1147-94 RESOLUTION NO. 98-94 7/27/94 Page 3 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN 054 CONSENT CALENDAR I. Resolution - Continued. SAN FRANCISCO MUNICIPAL CODE 8. Resolution approving amendments to the City's Exec- utive Management Compensation Program adding, at no City cost, dependent care and non-reimbursed medical provisions, f' '~ O O A RESOLUTION AMENDING THE EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT COMPENSATION PROGRAM Resolution approving agreement between the Colma Fire Protection District and the City of S.S.F. for fire prevention services. .~'-D q ~ A RESOLUTION APPROVING AN AGREEMENT FOR FIRE PREVENTION SERVICES BETWEEN COLMA FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT AND THE CITY OF SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO (Cassette No. 2) o Resolution authorizing the execution of two parcel maps relating to the sale of specified surplus school properties located at the Alta Loma and Avalon School sites. A RESOLUTION DIRECTING THE CITY MAN- AGER TO PREPARE AND EXECUTE A PARCEL MAP RELATING TO THE ALTA LOMA SCHOOL, SITE 5 / t91 A RESOLUTION DIRECTING THE CITY MAN- AGER TO PREPARE AND EXECUTE A PARCEL MAP RELATING TO THE AVALON SCHOOL SITE CONSENT CALENDAR RESOLUTION NO. 99-94 M/S Penna/Teglia - To approve the Consent Calen- dar with the exception of Items No. 3 and 4. Carried by unanimous voice vote. Councilwoman Teglia expressed concern that, even though this was generating revenue, this was a year of cutting back and questioned if this would require more staff. Fire Chief Stark stated he could do it with existing resources by working with the Fire Marshal and Deputy Fire Marshal and that it was a one year con- tract. M/S Teglia/Penna - To adopt the Resolution. RESOLUTION NO. 100-94 Carried by unanimous voice vote. Councilwoman Teglia stated she wanted to see a map of what the Council was buying. City Engineer Von Dohren stated it was parcel A and a little piece in the configuration of parcel B but it was not the lots below. Councilwoman Teglia stated there was a dispute over trees and questioned who has responsibility of the trees. Discussion followed: staff spent weeks and months to work out the boundary lines, which are agreeable to both sides; the new lot line has an area where there is a grove of trees adjacent to an existing ballfield; the trees were between the two proper- 7/27/94 Page 4 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN CONSENT CALENDAR [. Resolutions - Continued. (Cassette No. 2) 7/27/94 Page 5 CONSENT CALENDAR ties, will be used as a buffer and maintained by the School District; there were three lots that were divided to create the two parcels between Parcels A and B and there are trees there; Councilman Penna felt it would be better if Lot 5 is on Parcel B for access and it raises question of access to Parcel B in back; Vice Mayor Yee had the same concern, because, if it was not developed, it could be a bottleneck; combine the School properties into one; no one wants to develop Parcel B by itself; Councilwoman Teglia did not understand rational on the shape of Parcel B; it was to grant themselves an easement across it; Councilman Penna felt Parcel B should include 5, 6, 7 & 8; Councilman Drago felt 5 & 6 were a natural for Parcel B; Councilwoman Teglia wanted the line between 6 & 7 to reflect elevation and felt we should go back to the School District indicating concurrence on Parcel A and raise questions on Parcel B; the parcel maps are a requirement of escrow before it can close; the item goes to the Planning Commission on 8/4/94, then back to Council, escrow will close and the District will get their money; if the property is developed the City can put conditions to maintain the trees; wanted heavy fines if the trees are removed; etc. M/S Teglia/Penna - To adopt a Resolution authoriz- ing the Manager to execute the parcel map specify- ing school surplus property located at the Alta Loma and Avalon School sites and considering the discus- sion that has just taken place and the other information pending. Vice Mayor Yee stated he would vote no on the resolution unless there is a new map, because he could not accept Parcel B. He stated this was a simple process, there needed to be a change in the boundary of Parcel B, which includes 5, 6, 7 & 8, and then have the Subcommittee deal with it. Motion and Second were withdrawn. MIS Teglia/Penna - To authorize the City Manager to execute the parcel map, which includes Parcel B and at least Parcel A - which includes Lot 5 and maybe 6 and a configuration of Parcel B, and by Resolution with the approval of the Subcommittee. RESOLUTION NO. 101-94 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN CONSENT CALENDAR Resolution - Continued. ITEMS FROM COUNCIL 15. Reappointments of Oscar Galeno and John Marvier to the Library Board by the Mayor with the concurrence.., of Council. o'~t9 2. 16. Appointment of Carol Lefcourt to the City Liaison position on the Peninsula Library System. ~DZ.,-~ DMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS Further consideration of information and options for policies limiting institutional uses in the Avalon/Brentwood areas (continued from 5/25/94.) CONSENT CALENDAR Carried by unanimous voice vote. M/S Teglia/Penna - To adopt a Resolution by title only dealing with the parcel map for the Avalon School. RESOLUTION NO. 102-94 Carried by unanimous voice vote. ITEMS FROM COUNCIL M/S Penna/Drago - To reappoint Oscar Galeno and John Marvier to the Library Board. Carried by unanimous voice vote. M/S Penna/Teglia - To appoint Carol Lefcourt to the City Liaison position on the Peninsula Library System. Carried by unanimous voice vote. ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS Chief Planner Solomon related that the Planning Commission, at the Council's request, had prepared the land use study of the subject area. He stated the interest was in whether there was a need to change City Codes to address institutional uses and staff feels there is not a need - except possibly for design controls to integrate the existing uses into the resi- dential fabric. He stated the study quantifies that the area has 335 acres, or is one half square mile, and it is zoned residential, with about 1,300 single family lots. He proceeded to relate: there are a significant number of institutional uses, made more noticeable by their clustering in the Country Club neighborhood; the 11 uses occupy only about 7% of the study area, are generally on 3/4 of an acre lots and the institutional uses have a significant effect on the neighborhood; the principle potential impact of these uses is to traffic and the neighborhood scale; he felt the traffic could have a meaningful impact if the number of institutions increased significantly; a greater im- pact is the visual impact on the scale, architecture and extent of their parking areas; he thought it 7/27/94 Page 6 ~ENDA ACTION TAKEN ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS Further Consideration - Continued. 7/27/94 Page 7 057 ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS unlikely there would be many more such uses in the study area; the uses appear to be attracted to the larger, Country Club neighborhood lots, while the remainder of the study area has small lots; the County has recently limited the number of such uses permitted within the County island; S.S.F.'s General Plan prohibits any more religious institutions immediately adjacent to the Country Club area; it may be appropriate to develop standards to try to better integrate the existing uses into the neighbor- hood; he did not feel that, at this time, it was neces- sary to take steps to further limit these uses, because they were unlikely to occur on the smaller lots; etc. Mr. Joseph Stamatis, 269 Avalon Drive, stated for the 5/25/94 meeting the staff report related a maxi- mum number of institutional uses could be devel- oped for the area around Country Club Park, as the County did for their identified area. He stated the City could define the number of institutional uses for 50 or 100 acres of an overlay zoning district. He stated that staff made the statement at that meet- ing that the Planning staff believes the City's Gener- al Plan should be amended to provide legal support for the changes discussed above - the plan currently provides, Policy 8-9, no additional religious institu- tional uses should be permitted in the Country Club Park neighborhood nor in the immediate adjoining area. He stated that General Plan Policy 8-13 says, any new uses or structures on the Avalon or Southwood properties should consist of single-family dwelling units and/or park or open space uses, which are compatible with surrounding uses. He stated that these policies, part of Planning Area 8 - Avalon, Brentwood and Southwood, are guidelines and are not zoning laws. He stated, the current staff report of 7/27/94 lists 12 institutional uses in the immediate area, staff also states that the impacts of institutional uses are not significant but that the cumulative impacts could be in a relatively small area and he stated that they are much - they are a bunch. He stressed the impor- tance of having restrictions on the books, because, once a property is purchased, plans are drawn and an applicant applies for a use permit, it is too late AGENDA · S~DMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS ! 7. Further consideration - Continued. 7/27/94 Page 8 ACTION TAKEN - 058 ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS to talk about limits or uses. He stated the County has limited institutional uses in Country Club Park through a zoning ordinance and that is why the residents were asking for a zoning ordinance to limit further institutional uses for the area around Country Club Park. Staff's study area was the whole Avalon/Brentwood/Country Club Park area, 335 acres, but the problem exists in only about 60 or 70 acres. The staff report, page 6 - neighborhood scale, says there is a growing belief that the residential neighborhoods can tolerate a wider range of com- mercial use as is typical in the last 50 years, as long as the scale is compatible with the neighborhood homes - where a medical clinic is not compatible, maybe a residential bungalow with one Doctor can be compatible. He was not talking about a single use like a Doctor or an Accountant in a bungalow - he is talking about institutional uses. He stated the staff report summary conclusion says, the City should continue its effort regarding institutional uses to insure that the existing uses are made more compatible with the neighborhood fabric, scale or appearance. Again, he was not talking about land- scaping for design or appearance - he was talking cumulative affects, i.e., he did not know what time the churches have their meetings, but the possibility exists that all have a 9:00 a.m. Sunday service - now we are talking about 500 to 700 cars, all at the same time, in a small area and within a ten or fif- teen minute period - this is a cumulative affect. This is why we want some action taken in this im- mediate area. The City cannot look at it as a whole area of S.S.F., you have to look at this as a neigh- borhood problem. Councilwoman Teglia questioned who had decided about the neighborhood scale - the new thinking of planners. The evidence in this City, irrespective of planners, has been the opposite - Council had expe- rience with one Doctor in a residential bungalow and the neighborhood told us that what started out to not be an impacted use became one, with the clientele bookings and parking it was a real problem to the area. So, the evidence was that it did not work. There is a comment here that maybe we don't need to talk about limiting any more uses - they are not going to happen. What we need to do at this time AGENDA ACTION TAKEN ---a, DMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS Further consideration - Continued. 7/27/94 Page 9 ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS is have standards that we can apply to the existing uses, because most of the existing offending uses are not in our jurisdiction. The County says no more, but they are playing games with that too, yet staff says the City had to wait for people to come forward for a permit for expansion before we can do any- thing. She thought Council was addressing the immediate City property, City jurisdiction around the County island and making that somewhat compatible in terms of additional institutional uses. She felt that was being lost sight of and staff is saying it is okay to keep our zoning the way it is and, if Ponderosa School ever closes, we will deal with that - but that is a County island. She further questioned the good of having standards when they cannot be applied outside of the jurisdiction. Councilman Drago questioned the City policies that limited these uses. Chief Planner Solomon stated Policy 8-9 says, no additional religious institutions should be permitted in the Country Club Park neighborhood nor in the immediate adjoining area, which was passed in 1986. Councilwoman Teglia was concerned about new legislation on religious institutions and how they were treated. Interim City Attorney Mattas stated the Council had regulatory authority to the use and not necessarily to the user, so you define a category of use and you limit that category of uses to however you want to distribute it within the City. If the City wants to limit institutional uses, then he would cast it in that vein. Discussion followed: Councilwoman Teglia felt that the City did not have protection and they should change the language; Councilman Drago questioned whether the religious use had ever been challenged, because we prohibit uses in Country Club Park and assume it will stand up; the neighborhood still has concerns and he was willing to support legislation to expand the prohibition from religious facilities to include those uses that the neighborhood fears ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS }. Further consideration - Continued. RECESS: RECALL TO ORDER: 10. Resolution approving the Operating Budget for Fiscal Year 1994-1995 and adopting corresponding appro- priations. J"/~20 A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE FISCAL YEAR 1994-1995 OPERATING BUDGET FOR THE CITY OF SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO AND ADOPTING CORRESPONDING APPROPRIATIONS 06o ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS the most, that have the greatest cumulative effect on traffic and noise; he felt the neighborhood should dictate its quality of life rather than the City in the Brentwood/Avalon area; Interim City Attorney Mattas suggested bringing back land use regulations and define that; he could come back to the Council with an institutional use limit, elaborating on some of the negative affects of religious uses; etc. Mr. Stamatis stated the Council was referring to the Religious Freedom Act of 1993, signed by the Presi- dent. He stated the people are still trying to push their project in on Alta Vista and are going with the Act, but the residents feel the Religious Freedom Act gives you the right to practice your religion, not the right to build a church wherever you want. Councilman Penna had concern over the Avalon School site being developed massively and the City would have to look at the way the use is operated, then the City has regulatory authority. Vice Mayor Yee stated Council had directed staff to study different areas of the town and he suggested curtailing the study of the whole City, because of the amount of time this one area had taken. Consensus of Council - To direct staff to come back for information dealing with expanding the prohibi- tion of certain uses dealing with the cumulative affect on any neighborhood. Council declared a recess at 9:50 p.m. Mayor Fernekes recalled the meeting to order at 10:03 p.m., all Council was present. City Manager Wohlenberg gave background infor- mation: staff prepared a budget in late May for the year; Council held four, very lengthy budget re- views, with the last one being last Friday, and the Council gave tentative policy direction: tonight's action was for formal adoption of the budget; he thanked Finance Director Margolis for her work on the budget to encompass all Council modifications; the Subcommittee wanted funding included for a new position of Permit Coordinator to help the entitlement process; if that is the decision, to 7/27/94 Page 10 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN .--~DMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS Resolution - Continual. 7/27/94 Page 11 06i ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS add a $50,000 position, it had to be stated for the newly assembled budget document when adopt- ed; tonight he had given the Council the updated multi-year numbers - with the assumptions of the State not taking away more money and employee compensation stable for three years; this was a conservative projection with many hard decisions made regarding staffing and services in the future; there was conceptual approval on new fees for busi- ness licenses for auto retail storage yards and other new revenue that would come forward in separate actions to the Council; etc. Mayor Fernekes stated that one of Council's direc- tives on Friday was that the budget will be balanced in equal revenues and expenditures with money taken from Capital Improvements and the Equipment Replacement Fund and questioned if that had been done. City Manager Wohlenberg stated yes, it has been done. Mayor Fernekes stated the figures he saw did not show that being done in the summary tables and show expenditures exceeding revenues - under the projections shown, it is short $150,000. City Manager Wohlenberg stated that included the one time expenditures, making it $30,000 to the positive. Discussion followed: Councilwoman Teglia stated the Equipment Replacement Fund had been reduced by $100,000; she questioned the revenue enhance- ments, the process and criteria to be used for the emergency medical bills contract and whether the contract had been let, because she had questions; she further questioned where the performance audit of the Scavenger Co. was in the budget; the paramedic billing contract has yet to go before Council; the performance audit was in the solid waste section of the budget; etc. Mr. Michael Gonzalez, 641 Zita Dr., stated he was a 17 year Fire Department veteran, held the position of Fire Captain and urged the Council to postpone final approval of the budget on the restructuring plan of the Fire Department. As a citizen he was out- AGENDA ACTION TAKEN --~DMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 0. Resolution - Continued. 7/27/94 Page 12 ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS raged - two years ago one of the firefighters was taken off of the truck company, now there was a proposal to remove another and then remove the truck altogether. Two of our engines would then be replaced with truck engines or quints and this will reduce their ability to respond to areas inaccessible to quints. The Chief has already stated that a one man truck was unacceptable. He stated the quints will not be able to provide services to every location in town, seconds are the difference between safety and tragedy and, when the emergency is yours, those seconds are extremely important. He stated that he, his mom, dad and friends live in this town, the Fire Department has an obligation to all citizens and, if you let them know, you will find they do not want their fire services level cut - as was reflected in the passage of Proposition 172. If it is a matter of money, he would be happy to dis- cuss an alternate plan that can save as much money with no sacrifice to the personnel who respond to the emergencies. He stated the current plan has errors, will not produce the savings purported and an alternative should be considered. If it is a matter of priority, people would rather postpone one of the items of the multiple projects the City is trying to accomplish, because public safety is his biggest concern - more than purchasing school prop- erty, retrofitting City Hall and the expansion of Orange Park. He urged the Council to put this issue on hold and not make a hasty decision that will affect the safety of all the citizens. Councilwoman Teglia stated the plan had been presented to the Council four or five weeks ago, as- sumed it had been submitted to the Department and questioned what the alternative was Mr. Gonzalez mentioned. Mr. Gonzalez stated this plan was presented 4 or 5 weeks ago, they have spent all this time showing their concerns about this plan, they came up with something just as effective but they don't have the numbers. So, just a week ago they came up with an alternative plan, did had not have the opportunity to show it to the Chief nor did they have the num- bers being considered for a budget reduction. He requested a two week delay to run it through official channels and see what the citizens want - if they AGENDA ACTION TAKEN --~,DMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS ~). Resolution - Continued. 7/27/94 Page 13 ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS want a drop in the level of services. He stated he would accept their decision, will still, on any day, give his best to the City and that it was hurtful not to give your best - because the equipment is not fast enough to get there. He hoped the Council would get feedback from the citizenry, because he did not think the general public realizes the cutbacks in this budget. Discussion followed: City Manager Wohlenberg thought the background was given in January or February; Council looked at the budget and saw a $1.3 million shortfall in each of the next three years; staff was to identify options to close the gap; he felt there were strong positives in the Fire Chief's plan; Fire Chief Stark stated he had been working on this project since early April, had met with the fire companies and outlined the Council direction; he had put forward all of the possible options, starting with the closing of an engine company, and had brought up the quint concept; he had come back six weeks or so later, again identified the goals and the direction and identified a plan that best meets all of the needs based on the direction; there was a group of Captains who came forward with a list of cost saving measures but this was the first he had heard about an alternative plan identified; Councilwoman Teglia questioned how much time it would take to draw up the specifications for the quint before it went to bid; that would be shortly after the first of the year; Councilwoman Teglia suggested, in the interim, there is nothing to prevent anyone coming forward and presenting a better way to do it and Council could amend the budget; this first year plan would be to eliminate three vacant fire positions, with minimum staffing of 18 men, the reinstatement of the EMS Manager and purchase of the defibula- tors; the minimum manning means about 66% of the time there will only be one person on the truck - which was unacceptable to the Chief; year two of the plan they would replace truck 61, but rather than do that purchase a dual function engine, a quint, with an aerial ladder, and staff that with three people, hire six paramedics and get an ambulance with staffing back to 20; in the third year replace an engine with a dual purpose quint, with two aerial ladders, and two ambulances with staffing at 20, defibulators on all fire engines and make cuts AGENDA ACTION TAKEN .-~DMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 0. Resolution - Continued. 7/27/94 Page 14 064 ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS through attrition; Councilman Drago stated the real issue is the use of the quint; he had not heard any mention, at the Council level, of closing a fire station; the Council was trying to provide increased levels of service that are cost effective, efficiency and reduced department costs; if you can't get con- currence on the quint, you are not going to get it on anything; Councilman Penna was open to any other plans that may come up; Councilwoman Teglia agreed but wanted to know the costs of not having one man on a truck and have the alternative plan presented; Councilman Drago suggested the Chief hold up hiring the EMS Manager, as that will pay for the overtime for two men on a truck; Fire Chief Stark stated, without the EMS Manager, the plan is doomed; it would be another $90,000 a year to staff the second person, however, he would give up the courier, which was not in the budget now; Council- woman Teglia would endorse this tonight if, in the first year, we do not let the manning fall to 19 until the pieces fall into place; etc. Mr. Tony Rivera, Vice President Local 1507, spoke of the inefficiency of the quint when there was a question of safety and loss of life and they had information from a number of cities that are work- ing on getting rid of the quints to alleviate the prob- lem. He stated Mr. Dennen, who is our equipment expert, wrote a very lengthy report on the quint and there was a NFP film showing exactly what happens in 15 seconds and 30 seconds on a medical scene. They had talked about getting defibulators on the engines, for there is a window on which that equip- ment can work, but, when you are talking about a quint that gets there slower, whether you have defibulators or not it is still not going to work. He stated you are talking about significant loss of life, with a one to three minute lapse, he felt the informa- tion should be relooked at by the Council and the citizens and defer action for two weeks for the new information. Councilwoman Teglia wanted to provide them the time but, if the Fire Department was looking for two weeks to go out and beat the neighborhoods to bring people in then forget it, because she was looking for real alternatives to give Council what it needs. AGENDA ACTION TAKEN r S~DMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 0. Resolution - Continued. 7/27/94 Page 15 065 ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS Councilman Drago stated first of all, because of his respect for the experience and knowledge of the Fire Chief, he had to respect the Chief's knowledge of a piece of equipment but, if it comes down to a ques- tion of safety, he was sure organizations like the National Fire Protection has committees dealing with fire apparatus. This would give an unbiased report on the capabilities and evaluations of the quint. He stated, otherwise one side is going to say it is good and the other it is not good. He would like to see the reports from other cities and hoped this was not an attempt to discredit the plan. Councilwoman Teglia stated she never heard the Fire Chief come in and say he wanted to replace equipment with a quint - he said he was not crazy about this but this is the best way with the money we have. Fire Chief Stark stated it is the most reasonable option we have at this time, based on the criteria we had going in. A quint is not a perfect engine, it is not a sound utility vehicle that will allow us to provide a fuller range of services. If there is anoth- er plan, a better option, he wanted to hear it. City Manager Wohlenberg stated that he observed that the question behind the question is putting two operations into one - an engine company and a truck company and a change in overall staffing. We can play the equipment thing all day long but if the real issue is something else - overall staff, that should be brought out and put on the table. Vice Mayor Yee stated, if there is sincere concern for the quint, then the Council must make sure it will in fact do a good job and questioned if there was another independent agency that can give assur- ance that the job can be done, because either of the parties involved has a motive behind their argument. So, maybe we can have some independent agency, before we order a quint, give us information before we do or do not back the quint and then debate the issue and meet our objective of balancing the bud- get. Fire Chief Stark stated he would pursue the matter with a couple of agencies. AGENDA ACTION TAKEN ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS 0. Resolution - Continued. 7/27/94 Page 16 O66 ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS Vice Mayor Yee stated he also wanted to see any documentation the firefighters had on the quint that was negative. Discussion followed: Councilwoman Teglia did not want minimum manning, even for a short time; if $90,000 was going to be put back in the budget to maintain the manning - where was the money com- ing from; from the General Fund or reserves; Coun- cil should not set a priority tonight without the requested information on the quint; Mayor Fernekes wanted the budget back on the agenda after it is adopted tonight, to insure that it is a balanced bud- get; adopt the budget with the proviso to not reduce minimum manning of 20 at this time; etc. M/S Drago/Teglia - To adopt the Resolution, main- tain the minimum manning standard of 20 for the Fire Department on an interim basis - until the com- pletion of the quint report, and with the recommen- dation of a balanced budget. RESOLUTION NO. 103-94 Discussion followed: where was the $50,000 for the new position of Permit Coordinator coming from; the $150,000 came from the Westborough and Dubuque Lighting Project in the C.I.P.; Vice May- or Yee stated that adopting this budget will eliminate the in-house City Attorney's Office, we should approve the agreement with Nave's firm and, in the meantime, staff should advertise and solicit bids for a City Attorney; Councilman Drago wanted to go with the Nave contract as proposed and, in the meantime, see what City Attorney talent is out there by having the Personnel Director advertise for a City Attorney; Councilwoman Teglia would not support that, because the contract says one year, review at six months and, if not satisfied, go out for a City Attorney; Vice Mayor Yee felt the Council should proceed with the budget - but with the under- standing we are going to look for a candidate by going through with the recruitment of City Attorney in conjunction with the agreement with Nave's firm; he also felt the elimination of the City Attorney's Office is a major thing and should be discussed in public, believed having a good City Attorney in- house, who the Council liked, is the best way to go; Councilwoman Teglia had been in favor of ~ENDA ACTION TAKEN 067 ---a. DMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS Resolution - continued. 11. Resolution approving an amendment to the contract with CH2M Hill in the amount of $523,000 and a budget amendment of $590,000 for additional work, on the Oyster Point Interchange Project. ~ ! ! A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AN AMEND- MENT TO THE AGREEMENT WITH CH2M HILL FOR CONTINUATION OF SERVICES DURING CONSTRUCTION OF THE OYSTER POINT IN- TERCHANGE AND APPROPRIATING SUCH FUNDS TO THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PRO- GRAM ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS an in-house but had turned around; Councilman Penna thought the decision he had voted on Friday was to direct the Personnel Director to go ahead and advertise, give it a 90 day try to find someone for in-house and then take a serious look to leave the in- house open and hire the Nave firm, based on the stipulation we could cancel if we found an attorney of our choice; he had gone with the stipulation that it was short lived, unless they did not find a City Attorney; he preferred an in-house attorney and was not prepared to vote for the budget if they are not going out for a City Attorney; Councilman Drago reiterated his feeling in support of a contrac- tual, outside attorney and his recollection was - the last words were direction to the City Manager to go with the existing budget that includes the contract firm and then, rather than close any potential talent, the Personnel Director was to go and see what sort of candidates were out there, formally or infor- mally; Councilman Penna wanted the City Attorney portion of the budget removed until after the closed session discussion, because he had a lot of questions to ask in closed session in regards to the contract. Carried by unanimous roll call vote. City Manager Wohlenberg stated this amendment to the contract is the amount needed to get the project through September. Vice Mayor Yee stated staff authorized work for $370,000+ and he felt the City should pay CH2M Hill through September, which is beyond what Council approved last year. He related that the $590,000 is from a development fee. He stated that S.F. Water's share is $1.9 million, but they will only pay $1.7 million and he had suggested the amendment to keep the books straight. Director of Public Works Parini stated the resolution will reflect the $200,000 difference in S.F. Water's share to make it very clear. M/S Yee/Drago - To adopt the Resolution as re- vised. RESOLUTION NO. 104-94 Carried by unanimous voice vote. 7/27/94 Page 17 AGENDA --a, DMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS Resolution imposing assessments on certain property owners for uncollected costs for abatement of aban- doned vehicles during Fiscal Year 1993-1994 (con- tinued from 7/13/94). ~ ~ '7 7 A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING ASSESSMENT OF COSTS FOR ABATEMENT OF ABANDONED VEHICLES ACTION TAKEN ADMINISTRATIVE BUSINESS M/S Penna/Yee - To adopt the Resolution. RESOLUTION NO. 105-94 Carried by unanimous voice vote. 068 LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS 13. Motion to adopt ordinance on Storm Water Manage- ment and Discharge Control (continued from the 7/13/94 meeting. AN ORDINANCE REPEALING CHAPTER 14.04 ENTITLED UNLAWFUL DEPOSITS IN STORM SEWERS AND ADDING CHAPTER 14.04 ENTI- TLED "STORM WATER MANAGEMENT AND DISCHARGE CONTROL" OF THE SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO MUNICIPAL CODE PUBLIC HEARINGS 14. Public Hearing - East of 101 Area Plan Final EIR and amending the Housing Element; Conduct Public Hearing; resolution certifying the East of 101 Area Plan EIR; resolution adopting overriding consider- ations for the unavoidable significant impacts of the Plan; resolution adopting the Plan Mitigation Moni- toring Program; resolution amending the Housing Element, resolution adopting Final East of 101 Area Plan. ,~,~ ~ A RESOLUTION CERTIFYING THE ADEQUACY OF THE EAST OF 101 AREA PLAN ENVIRON- MENTAL IMPACT REPORT (EIR) A RESOLUTION ADOPTING OVERRIDING CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE UNAVOIDABLE SIGNIFICANT IMPACTS OF THE EAST OF 101 AREA PLAN A RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE EAST OF 101 AREA PLAN MITIGATION MONITORING PRO- GRAM LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS City Clerk Battaya explained that action had already been taken on this item at the 7/22/94 meeting. PUBLIC HEARINGS Mayor Fernekes stated he had a potential conflict of interest, left the podium and did not take part in the discussion nor vote on this item. Councilman Penna stated he had been told he had a potential conflict of interest, although he did not agree, he left the podium and did not take part in the discussion nor vote on this item. Mayor Pro Tem Yee opened the Public Hearing. Chief Planner Solomon stated City Planner Carlson will make comments on the Area Plan and the most recent changes including those to the Housing Element, David Early will discuss the findings of the EIR and, after the Public Hearing is conducted, the Council should adopt the resolutions for the EIR, the Housing Element and the Area Plan. City Planner Carlson described the Planning Com- mission changes: LU-5C - there should be a "car- rot" and a requirement for some type of fiscal off- set to the granting of the higher floor ratio; the 7/27/94 Page 18 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN · , 069 PUBLIC HEARINGS 4. Public Hearing - Continued. A RESOLUTION AMENDING THE HOUSING ELEMENT OF THE GENERAL PLAN A RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE EAST OF 101 GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT (AREA PLAN) AND MAKING FINDINGS RELATED THERETO PUBLIC HEARINGS Commission attempted to make it clear, because it is discretionary, whether it is a better site plan or public amenities and it would be mandatory, in their view point, that something be provided to increase the floor ratios; RE-4 - to strengthen the language to provide recreational improvements and provide improved access to S.F. Bay for residents and East of 101 employees; DE-48 - the Council wanted the policy to be more discretionary but the Commission felt strongly about it, asserted they had been following the policy for 8 years - of not allow- ing "can" signs, felt it had an aesthetic improvement and did not see changing a beneficial policy; LU-2 - responds to a speaker in adding clarification to a lot of policies; modified LU-2 - to cite criteria on land use; LU-4B - added some language to clarify that motels and hotels could be granted a floor area ratio of 1.6, but that was the maximum; NO-4 - was clarified to insure new industrial developments do not generate noise that exceeds defined decibels and wanted to make sure, if they were responsible for doing that, it was not affecting open space and recreation areas and uses; GEO-13 - clarified that no structure for human occupancy shall occur within 50 feet of identified active faults; etc. He stated the Commission had received a comment from Naphtali Knox to change page 58 of the white pages by removing "Specific criteria regarding auto storage are included in Policy LU 20 21", staff concurred and deleted the sentence. Mr. Early, Brady & Associates, stated his firm was the author of the EIR, proceeded to describe the document with the changes made by the Planning Commission, that there will be a second addendum to the EIR forthcoming, a change to page 358 of the draft EIR should read "two other seasonal wetlands may appear in the study area" and add "in the Gateway Specific Plan"; he created a draft and a response to comments; he identified impact measures, because the Plan has self mitigation; transportation measures were identified and mitigat- ed, with the exception of impacts to the freeway itself; construction noise will be mitigated on a case by case basis. Chief Planner Solomon stated the record shows a letter received from James T. Graeb. 7/27/94 Page 19 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN~ 070 PUBLIC HEARINGS 4. Public Hearing - Continued. 7/27/94 Page 20 PUBLIC HEARINGS Mr. A. R. Mason, 400 Oyster Point Blvd., ex- pressed concern over LU 5-c, for sites of less than 20 acres to exceed the FAR subject to an approved planned unit development - the Subcommittee had agreed to the language being "should", but the Plan- ning Commission said "shall" and that was included in tonight's documents. City Planner Carlson stated shall was not mandatory - they are the kinds of things someone can do to qualify but it does not say how you do it. He stated that the Commission had changed five policies and LU-5-3 was one of those. Mr. Mason stated it was a matter of shall vs. should. He was concerned, because it is difficult for a tenant to get approval, plus spending $100,000 or $200,000 to get the development permits through the City. Councilman Drago supported the change to should, because it is an ambiguous and a subjective problem anyway. He felt the document should be pro-de- velopment and shall is mandatory. Mr. Mason stated the other item of concern is the down zoning of the property that is created by LU-2 that states "As a guideline, costs of on-site improve- ments are encouraged to have a value at least two to four times that of the market value of the land they are built on." He felt this is a guideline for your staff to consider what projects they will approve but it is not beneficial to anyone but the large devel- opers. He felt that LU-2 and LU-5a are contrary and downgrade the property. Discussion followed: the Gateway FAR is 1.25 and Mr. Mason does not have a rating for his property; the guideline is intended to steer the Council away from undesirable uses; Mr. Mason pointed out that staff's market is for biotech companies; Mayor Pro Tem directed staff to remove the last sentence of the policy. Mr. David Baldwin stated there was prior agreement that reference to the Gateway on pages 46, 47 and 48 would be deleted. Consensus of Council - To remove reference to the AGENDA ACTION TAKEN PUBLIC HEARINGS ¢. Public Hearing - Continued. (Cassette No. 3) 7/27/94 Page 21 071 PUBLIC HEARINGS Gateway on pages 46, 47 and 48. Mr. Baldwin stated there should not be reference to the Gateway on page 99, paragraph 3. Mr. Early stated that will be included in the second addendum. Mr. Baldwin wanted the land use entitlement to conform to the land use limitations. Interim City Attorney Mattas stated the new lan- guage is clearer where the first language was amb- iguous. Consensus of Council - To go with the Interim City Attorney and not change the language. Mr. Baldwin continued with his concerns: change from June of 1995 to 1994; Figure 14 should be Figure 15; potential location to add to page 172; Policy CON-5 requires a focused survey on unde- veloped land, when undeveloped sites are always a potential for rare plants to grow and wanted the Gateway exempted. Mayor Pro Tem Yee closed the Public Hearing. Discussion followed: the fingers property will never be zoned open space and there was no way to put a path through there; BCDC requirements; how can the City take criteria from another fault and apply it to this one. Consensus of Council - To delete Policy RE-2 M/S Teglia/Drago - To adopt the Resolution certi- fying the adequacy of the Plan EIR. RESOLUTION NO. 106-94 Carried by majority voice vote, Councilman Penna and Mayor Fernekes abstained. M/S Drago/Teglia - To adopt the Resolution of overriding considerations. RESOLUTION NO. 107-94 AGENDA ACTION TAKEN PUBLIC HEARINGS ¢. Public Hearing - Continued. Mayor Fernekes Returned to the Podium: ITEMS FROM COUNCIL 15. Reappointments of Oscar Galeno and Joan Marvier to the Library Board by the Mayor with the concurrence of Council. 16. Appointment of Carol Lefcourt to the City Liaison position on the Peninsula Library System. GOOD AND WELFARE CLOSED SESSION I. Closed Session, pursuant to GC 54957.6, labor rela- tions regarding AFSCME with its designated repre- sentatives - City Manager, Assistant City Manager 072 PUBLIC HEARINGS Carried by majority voice vote, Councilman Penna and Mayor Fernekes abstained. M/S Drago/Teglia - To adopt the Resolution on the East of 101 Area Plan Mitigation Monitoring Pro- gram. RESOLUTION NO. 108-94 Carried by majority voice vote, Councilman Penna and Mayor Fernekes abstained. M/S Drago/Teglia - To adopt the Resolution amending the Housing Element of the General Plan. RESOLUTION NO. 109-94 Carried by majority voice vote, Councilman Penna and Mayor Fernekes abstained. M/S Teglia/Drago - To adopt the Resolution adopt- ing the East of 101 General Plan Amendment (Area Plan) and making findings related thereto. RESOLUTION NO. 110-94 Carried by majority voice vote, Councilman Penna and Mayor Fernekes abstained. Mayor Fernekes returned to the podium at 1:12 a.m. ITEMS FROM COUNCIL Handled after the Consent Calendar. Handled after the Consent Calendar. GOOD AND WELFARE No one chose to speak. CLOSED SESSION The Council chose not to hold a Closed Session. 7/27/94 Page 22 A~ENDA ACTION TAKEN 073 CLOSED SESSION 7. Closed Session - Continued. and Director of Personnel, and, pursuant to GC 54956.8, to give instructions to the City's Negotiator regarding negotiations with Jesus Armas concerning the sale of property located at 368 Contour Street, S.S.F. - instructions to Negotiator will concern: price, terms of payment and/or both; and, pursuant to GC 54957.6, to confer with Labor Negotiator, City Negotiator, City Manager and Independent Counsel and Interim City Attorney regarding the position of City Attorney. ADJOURNMENT: CLOSED SESSION M/S Yee/Teglia - To adjourn the meeting. Carried by unanimous voice vote. Time of adjournment was 1' 13 a.m. RESPECTFULLY SUBMITrED, City of South San Francisco APPROVED. 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. 7/27/94 Page 23