HomeMy WebLinkAboutMin - CC - 1984.06.04L27
BURLINGAME, CALIFORNIA
June 4, 7984
CALL TO ORDER
A duly noticed, regular meeting of the Burlingame City Council hras
held on the above date in the City Ha11 Council Chambers. The meeting
was ca11ed to order at B p.m. by Mayor Irving S. Amstrup.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG
Led by City Attorfley, Jerome Coleman.
ROLL CALL
L
COUNC I LMEMBERS
COUN CI LMEMBE R S
MINUTES
PRESENT:
ABSENT:
AMSTRUP, BARTON, I"IANGINI, MART]N, PAGL]ARO
NONE
Minutes of the
PUBLIC HEAR]NG
Regular Meeting of May 2I, 1984 were approved.
PROPOSED USE OF FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUNDS
City Manager reviewed his memorandum of May 31, 7984 in which he
recommended council hold public hearing. In accordance with Federal
Regulations, this meeting has been noticed as the time for public
hearing concerning the cityrs use of Federal Revenue Sharing. The
city anticipates receiving $275,000 in Federal Revenue Sharing Funds
for the 1984-85 Fiscal Year and anticipates a balance of $70,000 in
the fund as of June 30, 1984. The city has received written requests
from Easter Seal Society, Center for Independence of Disabled, Human
Investment Project, Project Reach, San Mateo Women's Shelter,
Peninsula Hospital Adult Day Care, and Suicide Prevention Center, for
a total amount of $25,000. The majority of funds have been proposed
for use on cityrs Capital Improvement Projects.
Mayor Amstrup opened the public hearing.
Natalie Lanam introduced David Kort, new director of the Easter Seal
Society. Kort reviewed the services provided, especially to senior
citizens of Burlingame, referrals from Peninsula Hospital and 1oca1
schools and the work center which provides trainlng for employment.
Councilman Martin inquired about budget. Total budget is about $1
million and they are asking for $12,000 from cities, $3,000 from the
City of Burlingame.
Lois A1man, Human Investment Project, reviewed services providing
single parents in
of Burlingame ca11s for
for $50,000 from
housing. She noted they are working
getting togeLher f or hous j-ng needs,
help are from slngle parents. They
ci-ties, $5,000 f rom Burlingame.
on helping
12 percent
are asking
Bob Bennett, Center for Independence of the Disabled, reviewed his
organi-zaLion's ald to disabled in living independently. fn answer to
council questions, he reviewed budget and salaries. They are asking
for $66,000 from all cities in county, $3 ' 300 from Burlingame.
Shirley Moore, Project REACH, reviewed services providing after school
recreation for handicapped children. They are asking $16,000 from
cities, $4,000 from Burlihgame.
Bonita Evans, San Mateo Women t s
battered women in county. They
Charlotte Ross, Suicide Prevention
ago they started to deal with teen
Shelter, reviewed services for
are requesti-ng $1,400 f rom city.
Peter Yedidia, Director of Geriatrics at Peninsula Hospital, reviewed
the proposed program for frail elderly people which will keep them out
of convalescent hospitals. The count.y has encouraged the hospital to
start this program. They are requesting $5,000 from Burlingame and
from each of four other cities they will serve.
Centesuici r,
de
Sforreviewed that seven y
program and are looki earng
LaB
funds from cities Lo aid in this program. They requesE $3,300 from
Burlingame.
Mayor Amstrup closed
these requests under
RECES S
Mayor Amst.rup declared a
at 8:50 with all members
the public hearing and stated council will take
consideration.
recess at 8:45 p.m. The meeting reconvened
present.
PUBLIC HEARING SECOND READING - ORDINANCE 7277 . INCREASING
INFRACTION PENALT]ES, ALLOI^IING MISDEMEANOR PENALTIES, AND DEFINING
PUBLIC NUISANCES
City Attorney reviewed his memorandum of May 14, 7984 in which he
recommended council adopt this ordinance which will update our code
book both from the standpoint of recent legislation and from efficient
enforcement.
Mayor Amstrup opened the public hearing. There being no comments, thehearing was closed.
Councilman Martin moved adoption of 0rdinance 7277. Seconded by
Councilrnan i'{angini, carried unanimously by ro11 call vote.
AMUSEMENT PERMIT RENEWALS BANYAN BAY REQUEST FOR AI"IENDMENT
City Attorney reviewed his memorandum of May 29, L984 in which he
recommended council take action on annual renewals except for Banyan
Bay and then take action on Banyan Bayts request for amendment to its
amusement permit. Police Chlef recommended renewals for the
fo1 lowing:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
L4.
Casa l"laria, 1590 Bayshore Highway
Charley Brown's, 1550 Bayshore Highway
Eggplant, 1310 Bayshore Highway
Fisherman, 1492 Bayshore Highway
Grandfather's Pizza, 367 California (video games only)Holiday Inn Crowne Plaza, 600 Airport Boulevard
Hyatt Hote1, 1333 Basyshore Highway
Pat.taya Princess, 430 Airport Boulevard
Peabodyts, 1819 El Camino Real
Round Table Pizza,1207 Burlingame Avenue (video games only)Route 66, 261 California Drive
Saluto's, 1600 Bayshore Highway
Sheraton Hote1, L77 7 Airport (dancing and video games)
Yolanda t s, 1306 Bayshore Highway
Councilman Mangini moved renewal of the above amuseinent permits.
Seconded by Councilwoman Barton, carried unanimously by voice vote.
City Attorney reviewed letter from David Morgan, attorney for BanyanBuy, whlch requests that council amend the amusement permit and a11ow
dance floor to be moved back to the front of the building.
Mayor Amstrup invlted Mr. Morgan to speak.
Morgan reviewed his letter of May 24, L984. He suggested council put
a probation period of 90 days on this change to give owners chance toprove they can manage the business properly. He stated the busi-ness
was attracting a different type clientele with new dance floor at therear; there have been no noise complalnLs recently; there have been no
other problems at establishment, Mr. Price is trying to run a good
business.
Graham Shaw, 22 North San Mateo Drive; Earl D. Mitche11, Royce
Newcomb, and Carlos Hadamo, all of 43 Camino Alto, Mi11brae, spoke infavor of a11owi-ng the change; it would create a healthier atmosphere.
Mayor Amstrup closed the public hearing.
Councilwoman Barton wondered if people had lost sight of why the dancefloor was moved to the back. There was too much noise when it was in
front. Council did not make them move the dance f1oor, they suggested
the move on their own. The establishment could be a nice restaurant.
L29
Councilman Mangini noted his confusion with Morgants letter.
Councilman Martin noted that all the problems had taken place before
Price took over. Perhaps council should give him a chance; there have
been no noise complaints recently.He noted the issue was noise, not
the location of the dance floor and that he would vote against denial.
Councilman Pagliaro wondered if Morgan was aware of the previous
actions by this council. Morgan had copies of letter regarding last
conditions placed on amusement permit.
Mayor Amstrup stated we took previous action
dancing, if they are now getting undesirable
problem and it may also be a police problem.
so that
e lement
they
that
could have
is their
Councilwoman Barton moved to deny the request for an amendment.
Seconded by Councilman Pagliaro.
Council agreed this acLion would renew the amusement permit with
prev j-ous conditions.
Motion carried on ro11 call vote, Councilman Martin voting no.
Morgan stated for the record that he and City Attorney had
the amendment application would not constitute a waiver of
not decided in the litigation concerning Banyan Bay.
agreed that
any issues
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION
WASTEI{ATER TREATMENT PLANT
OF CONTRACT EXTENSION WITH ENVTROTECH
City Manager revj-ewed his memorandum of May 30, L984 in which he
recommended counci-1 approve the agreement with Envirotech 0perating
Servi-ces for extension of five years on the conLract operation of the
wastewater treatment p1ant.
Councilman Pagliaro had questions about wordi-ng
pertalning to the hold harmless clause and the
pay for costs of 1aw suits. After considerable
City Attorney, Bill Wardwell of EnviroLech, and
determined to adjourn this meeting to the Study
order to action on this resolution.
in the contract
requirement that city
discussion between
council, it was
Meeting of June 6 in
CONSENT CALENDAR
Mayor Amstrup noted that he was pleased with the overall effect of the
E1 Camino beautiflcation but he objected to the pipes exposed at each
side of Trousdale in the median strip.
Councilman Pagliaro questioned the height of the building shown
plans for the condominium at 524 Primrose Road and wondered if
were two-hour wa11s separating units. City Planner noted that
are only parcel maps and 1ot combinations and the builders will
held to all city code requirements in the final plans and
construction.
in the
there
these
be
1 RESOLUT]ON 36_84 - AUTHORIZING AGREEMENT FOR WORKERS COMPENSATION
SERVICES BY GATES MCDONALD
City Attorney's memorandum of May 25, L984 recommended execution
of agreement for continuing contract with Gates McDonald wlth
increase in fees from $115 to $125 per c1aim.
2 . RESOLUTION 37 _84 DESIGNATING SIGNATURES FOR BANK ACCOUNTSLCity Manager's memorandum of May 30, L984
city's signature authorlty since changing
recommended revision of
banks.
RESOLUTION 38_84
CATION JOB 247
ACCEPTING COMPLETION OF EL CAMINO REAL BEAUTI-3
Park Director t s memorandum of May
the El Camino Real Beautification
June 1, 7984.
30 recommended acceptance of
project which was completed
130
4 RESOLUTION 39_84 AUTHORIZING AMENDMENT TO AGREEMENT WITH CH2M
HILL WATER MAIN REPLACEI,IENT ON HILLSIDE DR]VE
Associate Civil Engineer's memorandum of May 30, 1984
approval to amend agreement for an additional $6,000
design of the replacement of water nain on Hillside.
recommended
to al1ow
5. RESOLUTION 40_84 APPROV]NG EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY ]BIS HOTEL
City Engineer's memorandum of May 30, L984 recommended
approve the resolution to a11ow recording the exchange
property previously approved by council.
council
of
6 TENTATIVE AND FINAL PARCEL MAP FOR LOT
SUBDIVISION MAP FOR 72 CONDOMIN]UMS AT
COMB]NATION AND TENTATIVE
524 PRIMROSE ROAD
City Engi-neer's memorandum of May 30,
approve the maps in concurrance with
Councilwoman Barton moved approval of the
by Councilman Mangini, carried unanimously
1984 recommended council
Planning Commission.
Consent Calendar. Seconded
by ro11 call vote.
OLD BUSINESS SUPER BOWL TASK FORCE BUDGET
Councilman Pagliaro noted the response from Supervisor Ward regardlngquestions about the Super Bowl Task Force budget and requested that
council be kept aware of the budget and expenses by thi-s group.
JEHOVAHS hIITNESS CHURCH PARKING
Mayor Amstrup mentioned he had received several cal1s about
the streets around the Jehovahs Witness Church on Trousdale
was prornised that this would not take p1ace.
CONVENTION CENTER STUDY
Mayor Amstrup acknowledged a letter from county regarding
convention center study and that construction of a secondbuilding at the fairgrounds had been ruled out.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Commi s sion
parking on
when it
1
2
Minutes: Planning, May 29, L984.
Quentin Kopp thanking council for donation to the
Task Force.
Supervisor Ward re Super Bowl Task Force budget.
of City of Carson supporting Proposition 18.
the
exhibition
in the Park
Station on
Letter from
Super Bowl
3. Letter from
4. Resolution
ART IN THE PARK
I'leeting was adjourned
1984 in order to take
Envirotech.
Mayor Amstrup noted this weekend, June 9 and 10, is Art
and that Caltrans will open the Burlingame Avenue Train
that day.
ADJOURNMENT
at 9:55 p
action on
m. to the Study Meeting of June 6,
the Resolution extending contract with
Judith A. l{alfatti
City Clerk
I