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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMin - CC - 1982.04.19ts58 BURIINGAME, CALIFORNIA April 19, L982 CLOSED SESSION The Burlingame City Council met in closed session on the above at 7:30 p.m.. in Conference Room A to discuss labor negotiations the City Manager and City Attornelz. CALL TO ORDER date with the above the A regular meeting of the Burlingame City date in the City HaI1 Council Chambers. meeting to order at B:15 p.m. Council was held on Mayor Barton calIed PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE COUNCIL MEMBERS COUNCIL MEMBERS MINUTES Minutes of adopted. PRESENT: AMSTRUP, BARTON, CROSBY, MANGINI, MARTIN ABSENT: NONE the regular meeting of April 5, 1-982 were approved and RESOLUTION 25.82 COMMENDATION TO CHARLES F. SCHTdALM, CITY I4ANAGER Mayor Barton read from a plaque the commendation to Charles F'. Schwalm, former City Manaqer, upon his retirement after serving the city for over 25 years. Mayor Barton presented l4r. Schwalm the plaque. Councilman Amstrup movedadoption of Resolution 25-82, seconded by Councilman Mangini, carried unanimously. PUBLIC HEARING - GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT TO THE LAND USE ELEI{ENT MIXED RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCTAL USE City Planner reviewed her memo of 4/13/82 regarding the addition ofa new land use designation "mixed residential/commercial" for two areas of the city, (1) bounded by Murchison, California, the rear oflots frontinq on Dufferin and E1 Camino; and (2) bounded by SouthernPacific tracks, Burlingame Avenue, Anita Road, and Peninsula. Planning Commission has recommended this amendment to the General Plan after study and public hearing. The designatj-on of mixed res- idential/commercial is intended to be used as a transition between commercial areas and established lower density residential areas. Mayor Barton opened the public hearing. Speaking in favor of the General Plan amendment was Les Alexander, owner of property at Anita, East Lane and Myrtle. He felt residential was the best possible use for his property which is zoned C2. Speaking in opposition were Ardith Erickson, Charlotte Kalbhenn, Ed Taylor, Marty Knight, Dorothy Dirrr Don Lembi, Lawrence Short and Sam Marenko. They expressed concerns about commercial uses in their resj-dential area, more traffic, devaluation of their homes, possible danger tochildren at Washington School, and the fact that this had come beforecouncil a few years ago and was defeated. Mrs. Erickson presented apetition signed by 70 residents opposing this amendment to the General Plan. Mayor Barton closed the public hearing. Council discussed at some length. City Planner explained that while mixed-use will allow commercial in R3 it will also a11ow residential in C2. The General Plan does not allow residential in C2 at this time therefore the need for the General PIan amendment. Led by Margaret Monroe, City P1anner. ROLL CALL 359 CounciLman Amstrup declared he was not in favor of mixed-use anddid not want to see cornmercj-a1 moving into residential areas. Councilman Martin decfared that he fel-t the entire zoning code needsto be studied since this code was adopted 32 years ago. He statedhe coufd not accept this amendment because there was no protectionfor either commercial or residential and suggested it be sent backto the Planning Commi s s ion. Mayor Barton stated she doesthat the residents feel very not want commercialstrongly about this. going into R3 and Councifman 7\mstrup moved to reject this recommendation for a GeneralPfan Amendment, return it to the planning Commission and suggest thatPlanning Commission study the zoning as Council-man Martin sugqested, seconded by Councilman Crosby, carried unanimously by ro11 call vote. VALENTINO I S RESTAURANT , 430 AIRPORT BLVD. City Manager explained that Mr. Frank Zemogh had applied for anentertainment permit for Val-entinors Restaurant. This item was heldover from the last council meeting and subsequently the Fire Chiefhas expressed concern about the restaurant not meeting conditions ofthe fire inspection. Mr. Zemogh was present. In answer to council's guestions, City Manager explained that whenbusiness license fee is paid the business may open. Copies of thebusiness license are then circulated to the buildingr fire and he:i1th deptsfor investiqation of compliance with various heatth and safety codes. Fi re mus t Chief stated that the restaurant be corrected. has fire code problems which Mayor Barton informed Mr. zemogh that councilentertainment permit until the restaurant was would not issue anin compliance with fire VIDEO GA.},IE PERMIT, GRANDFATHERI S PTZZA, 36I CALIFORNIA DRIVE City Attorney reviewed his memo of 4/15/82 including Mr. Ben Berman'sapplication for video game permit for Grandfather's pizza. CityAttorney recommended approval with the following conditions. I 2 No more than eight video games be allowed on Iligh school students must have an off-campus excuse from classes to use the machines befo the premises. pass or s j-miIar re 2:30 p, m. 4 No minors will be allowed to play the machines after 10:00 p.m. Permit to be reviewed in six months. Mr, Ben Berman appeared before council. He requested that council al1ow students to stay later on weekends. Councilman Mangini moved approval of the video game permit withfour conditions above and the addition to condition 3 allowingstudents to stay until 12:00 on Friday and Saturday nights, seconded blz Councilman Crosby, unanimously approved by ro11 call vote. VIDEO GAME PERMIT, SHERATON HOTEL, 1177 AIRPORT City Attorney reviewed his Sheraton Hotel for a videothe following conditions. memo of 4/1-5/82 including appl-ication game permit. He recommended approval of with 1. Permit be granted for four games and one pinba11 machine. p.m.be from 7:00 a.m. to video Ll-:002. Hours 3. That permit be reviewed in one year. Council discussed the need to regulate student use of the machinesduring school hours and the need to be consistent with these permits. ENTERTA TNMENT PERMIT - 860 An additional condition was suggested for Sheraton permit that high school students must have an off-campus pass or similar excuse from classes to use the machines before 2:30 p.m. Councilman Martj-n moved approval of the video game permit for with the conditions above including the addition, seconded by man Crosby, carried b1z ro11 call vote, unanimously. Sheraton Council- SCHEDULE VARIANCE PLANNING COM},IISSION DENIAL FOR City Planner's memo of 4/14/82 reviewed Mr. Kosta Bulatovich's request for hearing an appeal of Planning Commission denial of a variance for 958 Laguna Avenue. Mayor Barton scheduled hearing for May 3, 1982. SCHEDULE HEARING FOR MARRIOTT HOTEL, lBOO BAYSHORE City Planner reviewed her memo of 4/75/82 in which Mayor Barton requested council review of Planning Commission action on the Marriott Hote1. Staff recofllmended because of the extent of testimony before the Planninq Commission, that council set a special meeting date for this review. The Marriott project is for a L,321 room hotel to be built j-n threephases. Phase I will be 721 rooms in two I3-story towers and willinclude a 14,000 square foot ballroom, smaller conference rooms, convention sized kitchen, recreation area, restaurants and shops. Phase II will be 300 rooms and Phase III will also be 300 rooms. Mayor Bartonat B:00 p.m. scheduled a special meeting for Wednesday, May 5, 1982 HEARING FOR APPEAL OF AT 958 LAGTINA Council discussed setting time limits on testimonytelevision cameras and lights during the meeti.g.set up guidelines for the meeting. and control of City I'{anager will CONFERENCE ON FINANCING AND DEVELOPING A "CONFERENCE CENTER'' City Manager's memo of 4/12/82 Houston on May 13 and 14, l9B2 Center Complexes. " reviewed an upcomj-ng conference in on "Financing and Developing Conference I Council requested City Manager attend this conference. CONSENT CALEI{DAR CLATMS: MT. AND MRS. OLROYD; BURL-GROVE ASSOCIATES; ATTORNEY MYRA A. WEIHER REPRESENTING, BENF]DETTI, TIGHE, OUERAI, HYMANS AND MADSEN; ATTORNEY GARY ROYCE REPRESEIVTING MUNJZ, KINGEN, POLLARD, VALENTE, SAY, }{AUSER, YANKO, HANSON, BUSTAItrANTE, AND CHOW; AND THE SAN MATEO COUNTY MOSOUITO ABATEMENT DISTRTCT. City Attorney recommended denial of claims. RESOLUTION 26-82 - AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF AGREEMENT FOR ADDENDUMS NO. T, II AND III, TO ENVTROTECIT AGREEMENT FOR NEI{ DAF, BELT PRESS AND AERATION EQUIPPIENT Director of Public Works' memo of 4/L3/82 recommended adoption of a resolution approving addendums It II, III to the Envirotech contract for the Waste I{ater Treatment P1ant. This contract adds three new operations and/or equioment to thepIant. These are the new DAF thickener, the belt press for de- watering of sludge and the temporary aeration equipment. Outcontract with Envirotech provides that, when operations and/or equipment are either added or removed, the contract shal1 be amended to provide for the change. RESOLUTION 27_82 _ AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OE'AGREEMENT FOR .TOINT LIBRARY AUTOI4ATED CIRCULATION SYSTEM Librarian's memo of 4/12/82 recommended resolution authorizing execution of final version of the JPAC agreement for shared automated circulation system to serve the public libraries in 2 3 l@.*-ffe'-r---Tffi.ry. Burlingame, Daly City, Menlo Park, Redwood City, San Bruno, San Mateo, South San Francisco, and the County of San Mateo. 4 RESOLUTION 28-82 - AUTHORIZING EXECUTION ItlENT NO. 5 TO AGREEMENT FOR PROFESSIONAL NOLTE - SOLIDS DEWATERING PROJECT. 906-8 OF AGREEMENT FOR AMEND- SERVICES _ GEORGE S. Director of Public Works' memo of 4/12/82of resolution authorizing Amendment No. 5 Professional Services - ceo. S. Nolte. recommended adoptionto Agreement for Current provisions being completed by temporary aeration 1982. of the Agreement were based on the project December f, 1981. Due to the delay to provide capacity the completion date j-s now June 1, tr This amendment covers additional work by the consultant durj-ngthis time. The additional cost is $62,958.32 and will need to bepaid and then rej-mbursed. State anil Federal funds will- pay 87.5percent, Millbrae will pay 4 percent and Burlingame will pay 8.5 percent. BURLINGAME NIGHT AT OAKLAND A.S GAME, VIEDNESDAY, JI]LY 7, L982 Director of acknow l edge game . Recreation's memo of Jufy 7 as Burlingame 4 /1/ 82 recommended councilnight at the Oakland A's basebal-J- There are 1,000 tickets available for loca1 residents and the will throw out the baI1. Local- service clubs wiJ-1 receive $lsale of each ticket. Mayor from Councilman Crosby moved adoption of the consent calendar, seconded by Councilman Amstrup, carried unanimously by ro11 cafl vote. Councilman Martin requested that the Mills High School- Booster CIub be added to the Iist of service clubs which will receive dollars fromthe sale of tickets to the oakland Ars baseball game on Burlingame night. WARRANTS AND PAYROLL Councilman Crosby moved approval amount of $615,522.97 for March,carried unanj-mousJ-y. of Warrants f 2347 1982, seconded by - 12630 in Counci lman the Amstrup, Councilman Crosby moved approval of Payroll Checks 32591 - 33230the amount of $465,242.69 for March, 1,982, seconded by CouncilmanMartin, carried unanimously. l-n COUNCIL APPOINTMENTS Mayor Barton announced appointments to committees for council members. Airport Land Use, Councilman }4artin ABAG, Councilman Martin Budget, Councilman Amstrup Civil Defense, Councilman Mangini Council of Mayors, Mayor Barton Criminal Justice, Councifman l4angini Finance, Councilman Crosby Liaison for Chamber of Commerce, Councilman Mangini Peninsula League, councilman Martin Reqional Planninq Committee, Councilman Martin Round Table, Mayor Barton sMC Convention & Visitors, Councilman Amstrup ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Civil Service, 3/19/82; Beauti fication, 4/72/82 l 1 Minutes: P lannin g, 361 rI 862 3 4 5 2 Proclamations: Great California Resource Ral1y Week, Apri1, 19-25i Law Day, May 1, L982; Older Americans Month, MaY 1982 Police Department Report, It{arch l9B2 Fj-re Department Report, January 1 to March 31, l9B2 Negative Declarations: Sherman Woods, 1500 Sherman; and Tara Highlands, 1110 Bayswater Memo from City Manager requesting permission to oppose state legislation. Council also requested City Manager oppose AB 2901r ErrI unemployment insurance biIl, in addition to those listed. Letters opposing the Marriott Hotel from Ruth Jacobs, and. one signed by a group of citizens. Letter from Walter Kentzler, regarding new police station and favoring plans for a second story. Letter from Barbara and John Rinck in appreciat.ion for help from Fire Department Captain Herrera and staff for aid on slipping hiIlside. I0. Letter from Delores Huajardo and Linda Dyson regarding noise and air pollution suit against the airport. 11. Letter from Department of Transportation declarinq April 30 Bike-to-Work Day. ADJOURNMENT Meeting regularly adjourned at 10:00 p.m. 6 7 9 tl' ! ! tlt.-t'L ,'r.lt, ,u , \' - ." v'i L L "t1Evelyn H. HillCity Clerk B.