HomeMy WebLinkAboutMin - CC - 1985.10.213L2
CALL TO ORDER
A duly
on the
cal1ed
noticed regular meeting of the Burlingane City Council was
above date in the City Ha1l Council Chanbers. The meeting
to order at 7:35 p.m. by Mayor R. David Martin.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG
Led by City Clerk Judith A. llalfatti.
ROLL CALL
BURLINGAME, CALIFORNIA
October 2L, 1985
AMSTRUP, BARTON, MANGINI, MARTIN, PAGLIARO
NONE
held
was
COUNCILMEMBERS
COUNCILMEMBERS
MINUTES
Minutes of the
SCHEDULE PUBLIC
PRESENT:
ABSENT:
Regular Meeting of 0ctober 7, 1985 were
HEARING FOR APPEAL - SOUTHWEST LEASING
approved.
1608 GILBRETH
Mayor Martin
Comnission I sfor Noven b er
acknowledged a letter requestingdenial for auto leasing office.4, 19 85 neeting.
appeal of P1- ann i. n g
Hearing was schedu l ed
PUBLIC HEARING POSTPONED - AMEREX RENT-A-CAR 851 BURLWAY
Mayor Martin acknowledged a letter requesting postponement
public hearj-ng because the appellant was cal1ed out of town
unexpectedly. Hearing was rescheduled for November 4, L985
of the
meeEing.
MATEOCEREMONIAL
UNION HIGH
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE SAN
Nicholas Gennaro, Superintendent of SMUHSD, conveyed the thanks of the
School Board and the District for the financial aid provided by the
Cj.ty of Burlingame to the District and Burlingame High School . He
reviewed the athletic programs which had been inproved or restored due
to the financi.al he1p. He stated that Burlingame High School has
alr.rays had an exceLlent relationship vith the Burlingame RecreationDepartment. He noted that the City of Burlingane exemplifles the type
of cooperation the district is looking for betneen the cities and the
schools.
PUBLIC HEAR]NG - SECOND READING - ORDINANCE 1308
EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT SYSTEM CONTRACT
AMENDING PUBL]C
Clty Manager reviewed his neno of October 1in vhich he recommended
council hoLd publ-ic hearing and take action. On Septeober 15 the City
Council adopted the required Resolution of Intention to arnend our PERS
contract. 0n Septenber 27. an employee election was held rshich
approved of this amendnent.
Mayor Martin opened the public hearing. There bej,ng no conments, the
hearing nas closed.
Councilman Amstrup moved adoption of ORDINANCE 1308. Seconded by
Councilwoman Barton, carried unanimously 5-0 by r011 call vote.
PUBLIC HEARING - SECOND READING - ORDINANCE 1309
SIGN AT ADELINE AND ALVARADO
ESTABLISHING STOP
MATTERS - APPEARANCE BY
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Director of Public Works revi.eved his meno of September 17 in whi-ch
recommended council adopt ordinance to establish this stop sign
westbound on Adeline at Alvarado ae recommended by Traffic, Safety
Parking Conmission.
he
and
Mayor Martin opened the public hearing. There being no conments, the
hearing nas closed.
313
Councilman
Councilman
Anstrup noved adoption of ORDINANCE
Mangini, carried unanimously 5-0 by
1309. Seconded
r o11 cal l vote.
by
CANDIDATES PRESENT
Mayor Martin noted that City Council, candidates, Harrison, OrMahony
and Lembi uere present tonight, as well as incumbeuts Amstrup and
Mangini.
PUBLIC HEARING
FORTUNE TELLING
URGENCY ORDINANCE 1310 AMENDING CITY CODE REGARDING
City Attorney revieved his meno of October 11 in which he recomnended
council adopt an Urgency Ordinance to establish new ruLes for fortune
te11j.ng businesses. The Supreme Court recently ruled that a city
ordinance prohibiting fortune telling was unconstitutional. Our city
code does not prohibit fortune teIling, but we charge a fee of $100 a
day which could be considered prohibitive. The city has receivedinquiries from an attorney representing a person who wishes to open afortune telling business.
Thi.s ordinance will require a background investigation and a $10,000
bond to p.rotect against fraudulent practices, and will lini-t these
businesses to the commercial distri.ct. It is being proposed as an
urgency ordinance so that the city will have the new ordinance ineffect imnediately in the event that we receive applications.
Mayor Martin opened the public hearing.
Alan Horn, 1325 PaLoma, urged council to postpone taking action sothat this can be considered carefully. He urged deleting referencesto palx0istry in the ordinance since palmistry is an art. He suggesteda paln reader might be considered a consultant and wondered if thecity was going to require all, consultants to go through bond andinvestigation procedures.
The hearing was closed.
Councilman Pagliaro did
since it would only be
regular ordinance.
not see
a delay
a
of
need for
a couple
urSency
veeks if
in thi s
adopted
matter
as a
Councilnan PagJ,iaro reviened parts of the ordlnance which hequestioned: convictions for crimes, would investigation by police showcity convictions, City Attorney replied fingerprinting would provide
city vith rrrap sheetrr of any arrests; definition of crime of noralturpitude; concern that bond provides no protec!ion for city, City
Attorney noted this could be considered; exemption for person holdinga certificate as minister, any two people can declare thenselves a
church and they would be exempt. He said he nouLd vote against this
urgency ordinance as it needs further study.
Councilwoman Barton stated if the City Attorney recomnended this
ordinance she would move to adopt URGENCY ORDINANCE 1310. Seconded by
Councilnan Mangini.
Motion carri.ed 4-1 on
TRAFFIC ALLOCATIONS
vote, Councilnan Pagliaro voting no.
FROM SEPTEMBER
ro1l, call
CONTINUED
City Plannerts qeno of October L7 recornmended council consider therevised traffic capacity numbers to include the Anza freeway
connection and construction schedules submitted by the applicants and
nake a deternination on traffic allocations. The requeats are forextensions to allocations for a 559 room hotel at 350 Airport and a
272 roon hotel and two restaurants (19,000 square feet) at 45OAirportl and for an addition to alLocation for 85 rooms to a hotel at
620 Airport Boulevard.
Council-man Anstrup moved approval ofallocations. Seconded by Councilmanvoice vote.
the requested traffic
Mangini, carried unanimously by
DirecEor of Public hlorks reviewed his meno of 0ctober 3 in ryhich he
recommended installation of additional handicap parking spaces on
street and in pubj-ic parking lots in the cityrs najor commercial
areas. He suggested notifying the adjacent nerchants of the proposed
changes and a11ow them an opportunity to comment to the Traffic,
Safety and Parking Commission before implenenting the proposal.
CounciLman Amstrup said city should consider putting a handicapparking space near Washington Park. Director of Public Works ni11look into this. Director reviewed method of painting street aDd
bumper with bl"ue/white to indicate handicap parking and State fine for
nisuse of handicap spaces rghich is $51-.50.
Mayor Martin suggested another space be al-located at west end of
Burlingame Avenue and nore spaces be pJ-aced on Broadway where only twoare proposed now, perhaps they could be placed next to loading zones.
Council directed staff to inplement the recomnendations.
EXPIRING TERMS OF TRAFFIC. SAFETY AND PARKING COMMISSIONERS
City Manager reviewed his nemo of October 16 in vhich he suggestedcouncil request the two retiring TSP commissioners to renain 1n officeuntil- their replacements are appointed. Our code proyides that
cornmissioners may do so, but this has not been our recent practice.
Due to the upcoming election, council will- probably not be able !o
make appointments until January 1986.
TSP
may
Councilman Anstrup stated extension of terms should apply
commissioners. City Manager saj.d he rras reconmending thisis currently reviewing the 1980 Study of Dountown Parking
be dif fi-cult. uith alnost all new comnissioners.
to all
because
and thi s
CounciLman Pagliaro requested staff begin the procedure for new
appointments; people could be notified and applications could be
accepted prior to appointing council committee for interviews whichwill wait untiL after the election.
Council concurred uith City Manager's recommendation and directed himto advertise comroission openings as soon as possible.
CONSENT CALENDAR
Councilman Pa gl ia ro
Permit for Fence at
RESOLUTION 117-85 - APPROVING
HIGHWAY PROJECTS 1985-86
FEDERAL AID URBAN AND STATE
requested renoval of Item t'f . Special Encroachment
2807 Adeline Drive.rr
Public Works Directorrs meno of
adopt this resolution supporti.ng FAU
recommended SLate Highnay projects.
0ctober 16 reconmended councilprojects submitted and
b RESOLUTION
JoB 239
118-85 - ACCEPTING COMPLETION OF ANZA WATER LINE
City Engineerts memo of 0ctober 15 recommended council adoptresolution accepting rrater system i,mprovements as installed by Galassi
and Associates. The cost is approxinately $93,600 over budget, allextra costs uere necessary because of additional work needed rshere
unknown obstructions kre re encountered.
RESOLUTION 119-85 -
FOR 21 ARUNDEL ROAD
APPROYING VARIANCE FOR SIDE YARD SET BACKC
City Attorney's memo
resolution making certainlisted in Exhibit B.
of October L1 recommended
findings in Exhi.bit A and
council adopt the
wlth conditions
314
HANDICAP PARKING SPACES IN BUSINESS DISTRICTS
a.
d RESOLUTION 120-85
JOB 432 B
AWARDING CONTRACT FOR SIDEWALK REPAIRS
City Engineerts neno of October 16 reconnended council adoptresolution awarding the construction project to Ghilotti Brothers
San RafaeL in the amount of $111,111.
a
of
RESOLUTION
SERVICES -
121-85 - AUTHORIZING AGREEMENT FOR ENGINEERING
85-86 RESURFACING - JOBS 532 AND 533
City Engineer's memo of October 16 reconmendedresolution authorizing the agreement r+ith Harris and
engineering services not to exceed $10,000.
council approve a
As s oc i-at es for
f
I
Removed.
WARRANTS AND PAYROLL
Ej.nance Director recomnended approval of Warrants 27164 - 27571,
duJ,y audited, in the amount of $1,975,613.35 and Payroll Checks 61457
- 62131 for the month of Sept.ember 1985 in the amount of $648,747.79,
h CHAMBER OF COMMERCE REQUEST FOR FUNDS FOR
SCHOLARSHIPS
MISS BURLINGAME PAGEANT
Letter fron Chamber Di re ct orcityrs share of schoLarship funds.
Council,wonan Barton moved approval of theItltens f .ri Motion seconded by CounciJ-man
by Yoice vote.
Karen Key requested $437.50 for the
Consent Ca 1e nda r
Mangini, carri-ed
excepting
unaninously
REMOVED CONSENT ITEM
T.. SPECIAL ENCROACHMENT PERMIT FOR TENCE AT 2807 ADELINE DRIVE
Senior CiviJ- Engineerrs neno of 0ctober 7 recomnended councilissue a special encroachnent pernit for this fence in the public
Right-of-Way.
In response to Councilman Pagliaro, Director of Public Works revi-ewedthat this fence r.ras renoved by city crens during construction of a newuater nain; no previous permits for this fence encroachment can befound; fence has been there for over 10 years. Property ownerts patio
and other improvements extend 15 feet into the cityrs 20 foot right-of-way. City is now requiring ordner to get encroachnent permit for 10to l1 feet into the r5.ght-of-way leaving a nine foot area for future
necessary access to the uater main. City is replacing the fence. It
has been city policy as good public relations to replace iterns removedby city and not require the ovner to replace them.
Councilman Mangini moved approval of the Special Encroachment Permit.
Seconded by Councilwoman Barton, carried unanirnously by voice vote.
HALLOWEEN NIGHT ENFORCEMENT
CounciLwoman Barton announced tha t
its patrols on Halloveen night.
the Police Department will doubl-e
MEASURE IiAII BART
noted
Att and
several cities have passed resolutions
he moved that council adopt the folloving
The Burlingame City Council urges aL1 voters to vote no on
Measure ttAtt and does direct any member of this councilrepresenting the city at any meeting to vote against any motionin support of Measure rrArr and to vote in favor of any motionagainst Measure rrA. rr
Councilman Mang in i
sake of discussion
the motion, noting
would vote against
he did so only for the
the motion.
seconded
since he
31s
Councilman Pagl iaro
regarding Measure It
resolution 3
316
Council- menbers Anstrup and Barton questioned the amount of noney
involved in this BART project. Mayor Martin and Counci.J.man Pagliaro
revieved the methods of funding and anounts that might be involved.
Councilman
approval-.
Pagliaro then wit.hdrew his noLion with CounciJ.man Manginirs
Councilwornan Barton noved that this counciL not take a stand on
Meagure ttAtt and to direct the Mayor to abstain fron voting on MeasurettAtt at the Council of Mayorrs meeting. Seconded by Councilman
Amstrup.
Motion carried 4-1 on ro11 call vote, Councilman Pagliaro voting no.
AIRPORT ROUNDTABLE
Councilwoman Barton informed council that the group
are suing the Airport have come to an agreement with
Roundtable appears to be on a nore positive note.
of residents who
the Airport . The
She also said that Roundtable members were informed that CalTrans
would be pile driving t.hroughout the night for a week Eoward the endof 0ctober in an area north of town. She requested staff vrite aletter to Cal-Trans in opposition.
regularly adjourned at 9:30 p
udith A. Ma1
The neeting was
City Clerk
at
After considerable discussion, council members Amstrup, Barton and
Mangini stated they would take individual stands on this type ofelection, but it has been this councilrs policy not to take anofficial stand on County, State, or Federal matters. They stated they
would vote against the motion.
i
I
!
COUNCIL REVIEW OF GAS STATION AT BROADWAY AND CATIFORNIA
Councilnao Pagliaro ca11ed up for council reviev the Plaoning
Comnlssion approval of thls gas atatiotr remodeling rrrhich now proposes
to seLl" food itens.
ACKNOWLEDG}TENTS
a. Conmissioo MiButes: Traffic, Safety and Parking, Septenber 12;Planning, 0ctober 15, 1985.
b. Police Report, September 1985.
c. Treasurerrs Report, Septenber 30, 1985.
d. Meno from Sao Mateo County Hunan Relations Commission re Martin
Luther King Day,
e. Letter from Louis Malasplna, 1537 Howard, opposing denol"ition of
Pershing School.
Counciluoman Barton asked staff to respotrd to Mr. Malaspina" She
noted he could have cone back from his vacation to find six homes
across the street, instead he uill have a park.
f. Letter from Mosquito Abatement District regarding the expirationof Lee Provinra tern as Burlingame represetrtative.
g. Letter of thanks fron Burlingane High School Parent Group for
donations to the high schooJ..
CLOSED SESSION
Council adjourned to a Closed Session regardlng pending litigation at
9:03 p.m.
ADJOURNMENT