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Home My WebLink AboutMin - CC - 1991.02.04158 BIJRLINGAI,TE, February CALIFORNIA 4 19 91 CALL ORDER I 9yfy noticed regular meeting of the Burlingarne City council lrasheld on the above date in the city ra1l coun6il charnlers. Themeeting was cal,led to order at Z::f p,n. by Mayor Gloria Barton. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG Led by Fire chief ualcolm Tolrns. ROLL CALL COTNCIL PRESENT: BARTON, HARRfSON, LEI,{BI, O 'MAIIONY, PAGLIARO COIJNCTL ABSENT: NONE MT ES I"Iinutes of the Regular Meeting of January 23, 1_99L were changedon page 1to show that councilman Lembi isked the record show hehad paid his sidewalk bi1l; and on page 2 to show that KarIBakhtiari said he parked two cars iir iri-s garage. CouncilmanHarrison. changed the last page to show he sai6 the city snoufahelp business because of the vacancy rate in the busin6ss areaand the drop in sal-es tax, and that assistance could be given in 3 TgI? proactive way. such as reducing the tirne for gettiigbuilding permits. The minutes were f.hen approved uianirnoisly. PUBLIC HEARING - SECOND READING - ORDINANCE 1430 - AMENDING H OLI l)AYS TO ADD MARTT NL ERK ING JR. H OLID Y city Altorney reviewed his rnemo of January 9 which recornmendedcouncil hold a public hearing and take aclion. At a recenirneeting council determined to waive parking enforcernent on MartinLuther King Jr. Day, the third Monday in ,lanuary. Mayor Barton opened the public hearing. ALan Horn, 1325 paloma, said he was honored to speak on behalf ofno parking enforcement on this hotiday. The hearing was closed. councilman Harrison moved adoption of oRDTNANCE 1430. seconcredby Councilman Lernbi, carried unanimously by roJ.I caLl vote. INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCE 1431 - AMENDING PERMIT REQUIREMENTS FOR MAS E AND BA G ESTABLT SHMENTS ,ADDING H OURS OF OP TION City Attorney reviewed his nemo of January 25 which recomnendedcouncil introduce this ordinance to amend the cityrs massageestablishrnent requirements. A number of changes ire c1eri6a1,but substantive changes including those suggeitea fy council atthe last neeting are also included, such ai elirninallng anyreference to trainees; rnaking the application procedures torowners and employees similar; requiring applications from eachofficer of a corporation or mernber of i plrtnershlp; rnorespecifics about identification and past iistory; rlquiring doorsremain unlocked; cJ,arifying written and oral n-i"repiesentitionsare basj-s for denial or revocation; raising fees; lenalties forfailure to notify of changes in operationsj and reluirements ofannual- renewaLs. The ordinance also includes an addition to thezoning code to limit hours of operation to between 7:oo a.m. and10:30 p.m. and this would apply to existing as well as newestablishrnents . Councilman Pagliaro asked if, on page 4, the city could requireapplication infornation from each stockholder of a corpora€io.r; 159 city Attorney suggested this be linited to stockholders holding over 10 percent of stock; CounciLnan Pagliaro asked to add on page 13 (7) whether any enployee had been convicted of a crime of moral turpitude in the past five years; staff suggested wording be rrarrestedr rr not ttconvictedr tr since an employee b/as more IikeIyto be aware of arrests, whereas they might not be aware ofconvictions; staff would be able to research whether a conviction was made if an arrest r^ras noted on an application. council concurred with these suggestj.ons and j.ntroduced oRDINANCE 1431. PI,ANNING COMIIIISSION TERM EXPIRATIONS city Manager reviewed his merno of ,fanuary 30 which recommendedcouncil set Uarch 1as the deadline for accepting applicationsfor the two positions on the Planning Commission expiring Aprit7, L99L. Council concurred. Councilwoman orMahony asked if council could see attendancereports for the incurnbents for the past year. city Manager notedcouncil normally receives six month attendance reports of all- commissions, but a one year report could be provided. RDINATING COIJNC LAP Mayor Barton noted that CounciLmen Harrison and Lenbi hadinterviewed applicants for this new committee. Councj-tman Lembi nominated Clara Crook, Bernice Duggan, Jim Hamrock, Robert Jones,Victor Mangini, David Rogers and Charles Terry. CouncilmanHarrison seconded and the nominees were unanimously appointed. CONSENT CALENDAR Councilman Pagliaro questioned item (d) the FAU funds from theCity of Hayward and asked when State grant funds woul-d bereceivedl Pub1ic I4lorks Director said funds would be received in acouple months, previously the city had applied for a State grant and when the project was delayed we sold our grant to Hayward.Pagliaro also wondered why (f) the city would not object todeferring developrnent on parcel three of the subdivision at 2807Hil1side, Director explained that parcel three has the greatestinpact from the easement for driveways; but now that the drivewayhas been located, the developer has assured the city it can bedeveloped within our zoning requirements. a. RESOLUTION L4-9L - DENYING HILLSIDE AREA CONSTRUCTIoN PERMIT AND CRE K ENCLOSURE PERMIT FOR 2652 S City Attorneyrs memo of January 24 recommended council adoptthis resolution confirming action taken to deny thesepernits at the last meeting. b. RESOLUTION 15-91 - APPROVING STATE IIIASTER AGREEMENT FI]NDS FOR CAL IFORN DRIVE SIGNALS INTERCONNE cT - cP 030TA Public Works memo of January 29 reconmended counci] approvea City/State Master Agreenent in the amount of 9501,000 inState funds for the Cal-ifornia Drive traffic signalinterconnect project. Previously council authorized anapplication for funds for this project, in order to furtherprocess the allocation of funds, the State requires aresolution authorizing execution of the agreement. Theproject consists of bringing up to code the traffic signalcontrollers, pole and mast arrns, railroad preempt, andinterconnect of the signals along Californj.a Drive fromBurlingarne Avenue to Peninsula. The City of San Mateo hasalready indicated their approval with regard to their halfof the Peninsula Avenue and will cooperate in the review ofdesign and construction. The total cost of the project isestimated at $521,000 of which $5O1,OoO woul-d be State fundswith $20,000 in city funds. 160 RA CE ON JI]NE 2 19913 RESOLUTION 15-91 - ACCEPTING COMPLETION OF BROADWAY/CALIFOR-NIA I}.IPROVEII{ENTS - RESOLUTION L7 -9]- - APPROVING AGREEMENT FOR INST TION OF LIGHTS AT BROADWAY / CALIFORNI cP 521 City Managerrs meno of January 23 recommended councilapprove this request for a bicycle race in downtownBurlingame on June 23, 1991- from 7 a.m. to 2 p.n. Theproposed course includes portions of Lorton, Howard, park, Burl j.ngame, Primrose and Bellevue Avenues. This event wassuccessfuLl,y held in l-989 and 1990 lrith few conplaints. Public Works memo of January 28 reconmended council acceptconpletion of the construction of the Broadway-californiiDrive Improvenents by O.C. Jones & Sons in the anount of$1,370,213.90. The memo also reconmended approval of anagreement for construction services by Saint FrancisEfectric (O.C. Jones subcontractor) to conplete theinstaLlation of eight ligrht poles and lurninaires for the amount of $15,300. This work will take place after pc&E renoves their poles and wires al-ong a section of Californiaand Broadway. e TENTATIVE AND INAL PARCEL MAP FOR 18OO-18 6 ROLLINS ROAD f Pub1ic Works memo of Januarythis tentati.ve and final nap 29 recommended council- approvefor a 1ot line adjustnent. SUBDIVISION AGREEMENT AND( ( 1 2 RESOLUTTON APPROVAL O 18-91 - APPROVINGF FTNAL PARCEL MAP FOR 2807 HTLLSIDE DRIVE Public Works neno of January 30 recommended council approvea Subdivision Agreement and the final nap subject to thecondition that the final map survey ties to adjacentblocking be approved by the City Engineer. g 19-91 Councilman Harrison moved approval Seconded by Councilwoman O rl,lahony, vote. IC WORKS of the Consent Calendar.carried unanirnously by voice Public Works memo of January 31 recommended council approverevision of the Public Works Fee Schedule to show revisedcosts based on increased construction and manpower costs anda more realistic amount of tine spent by city to doinspection services and to process the perrnit and bondrefund. COIJNCIL CO TTEE REPORTS HomeLess Task Force: Councilman pagliaro reported on the TaskForcer' they r{ilL be meetinq every two weeks for the next fivenonths in order to reach a consensus and make a recomrnendation tothe Board of Supervisors. Mayor Barton wondered just what theywere studying. Pagliaro said there had been a report on homeless made to the Board of Supervisors; this report had sone 36reconmendations for assistance, sone of those recommendations arevery controversial and the Board has asked the Task Force tostudy those and report back by ,fuly. Airport Roundtable: I{ayor Barton noted there would be a conflictbetween the Study Meeting on February 6 and the AirportRoundtable meeting. She asked the C1erk to notify the Roundtableshe would not be able to attend because of this conflict. C. SPECIAL EVENT APPLICATION FOR BI'RLINGAUE CRITERIUM BICYCLE d. 161 OLD BU S TNESS water - Letter to editor: Councilman Harrison shared a letter to the editor about $rater waste j-n Burlingame, staff will look into this conplaint. Councilrnan Pagliaro noted council would be discussing water rationing at the study neeting; he asked for a list of the top commercial abusers. City Manager will have a list of the top over-allocation users for council at the neeting. Recycling: Councilman Pagliaro was disappointed in the list of recycling comnercial customers; there are only three hotelsparticipating and eleven restaurants. city Manager said there will be two representatives fron BFI at the meeting to respond to council questions. Mariani fence: Councilwoman otMahony showed council letters of approval from neighbors for the Mariani fencei there has been some discussion that the neighbors dj-d not approve it. Cuernavaca Park: Councilwoman OrMahony had talked to neighbors of the park about the new playground equipment at the park, it blocks viewsl neighbors thouqht they woul.d be informed about any changes at the park, thought there should be jogging trails, thought there should be more lighting to curb vandalisrn, said they talked to Park and Recreation cornmissioner Roberts erho was not aware of the changes. city Manager said the plans went to the Park and Recreation Conmission for approval, staff is aware the canopy blocks views and it will be removed. Graffiti: llayor Barton said the graffiti she nentionedpreviously is still on the buildings. She said Redwood City has an ordinance requiring removal- within 10 days or the city removes it and biI1s the property owner. City Attorney said South San Francisco also has a simifar ordinance, he will brinq council copies for study. Tonya Light: Mayor Barton acknowl-edged Tonya Light, Assembl)rman Lempertrs representative, j.n the audience. Tonya is leavingr Lempertrs office and wiLt be missed. Tonya thanked council and introduced her replacenent, Gingrer Hughes. NE!{ BUSINESS Schedule Appeal Hearing: Mayor Barton scheduled an appeal hearing for the February 20 meeting for the suspension of the massage parlor permit at L,ours Studio. out of State Travel: City Manager rnentioned a memo requestingthe city accountant to travel to Reno for a Fixed Assets Seminar on February 11, 1991. If council has any objections, they shouldcall him. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Commission Minutes: Park and Recreatj.on, January l-7; Library Board, January 15; Traffic, safety, and Parkj-ng, January 10,' and Planning, January 28, L99!. Letter from census Bureau with official population, 26,801. Letter from Donald and Mary l,Iartel.Ia school traffic solutions. thank city for McKinley Letter from Richard Mazzoni requesting council reviewrestaurant requirements in relation to a gourmet coffee shop he proposes. I"layor Barton asked where lilazzoni proposes this shop,' staffreplied on Burlinqame Avenue. 1 2 3 4 162 FROII{ THE FLOOR cars parking on sidewalks: Mayorabout cars parking on sidehralks atIloward. Chief of Police said thatpatrofs will watch the area. Barton mentioned a complaintcar dealers at California andis a periodical problem and Bay Vision 2O2O: Councilman pagliaro suggested council- Iook atthe proposal by this ABAG committee, he thought council shouldrespond to it, this is a drastic proposal by people hrho are notel-ected representatives. . Mayor Barton notea !he- had alreadyrritten one l-etter regarding this plan because she was concLrnedabout sharing sales taxes; she thought it a very socialisticproposal and was reaIly concerned about taking government awayfron the people; she noted the presidential addiess last nighLsaid the federal governnent is returning controls to the St;te,now this.group vrants to take away loca1 control; regionalcooperation is necessary but not another regional b6dy.Councilnan Lernbi said there was a speaker a! a Rotary Clubmeeting who said this comrnittee is 1n response to talk of localand statewide leadership. Council-man Harrison said the forrnerdirector of BCDC was on this comrnittee; the cornmittee hasbrainstormed these ideas; we shoul-d nake others aware of thisproposal. Council asked that Iuayor Bartonrs l-etter be sent toour State legislators. There were no other conments. ADJOI'RNMENT I{ayor Barton adjourned the meeting at B:10 p.n Judith A. MalfCity Clerk ti