Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutMin - CC - 1964.02.03399 Burlingame, February CaI iforn ia 3, 1964 CALL TO ORDER A regular meeting of given date. Meeting the Chair. PLEDGE OF AILEGIANCE the Burlingame city Council was held on the above called to order at 8:OO p.m., - Ilayor Johnson in all in the Council Chamber arose and gave the the Flag. At word from the Chair, Pledge of Allegiance to ROLL CAII Present Absent Councilmen : Cro sby-Diede rich sen-George-iIohn son-ltart j.n Councilmen: None MINTITES Tlxe minutes of the previous meeting of ilanuary 20, L964, submitted to Council were unanj:nously approved and adopted following a typographical correction made relative to the budgeted "Engineering Gas Tax Fund." HEARING DELETION PARCELS FROM BURLINGAT4E AVENUE AREA I{ayor Johnson announced that this was the tjme and place scheduled to conduct a pub).ic hearing, in compli.ance with RESOLUTION NO. 13-64 gr-vr-ng notice of intention to make changes and modifications in the Parking District by deleting certain parcels as recornmended by the Parking comnission. Proponents were extended to Mr. I{r . (1) (2t in invited to speak and the privilege T'heodore Blumberg, Chairman of the of the floor first Parking Commission. Mr. Blumberg spoke in some detail on the careful study and analysis made by the Parking District CoNnittee on the progress thus far with respect to the purchase of parking lots authorj.zed to date and to those to be acquired in the futuret the realization that an ultimate shortage of District funds in the approximate sum of $300,000.00 would result, thereafter initiated the Comnission's reconunendation that certain lots be deleted to equalize tJle shortage. I 2 Parcels proposed by the Parking conrmission for deletion vrere explained by Irlr. Bludberg as f ollows: Parcel 4-A , .ad j acent to the Library t , a small parcel abutting Parcel 4-A (Steinbeck parcel); Itre foregoing parcels were proposed inasmuch as eventually the Library itself shall be expanded and the parcels used for Library purposesi Blu berg stated that several alternatives have been proposed: that the City either increase its contribution ($640,000.) or advance the $300,000.00 or that the (3) Council authorize an increase the assessments on the properties within the Parking District. Parcel 3-A OEF-STREET PARKING DISTRICT NO. 1 PROPOSED 400 3, Parcel 5-A , referred to as the "old Donnelly House" ov,med by A. C.criffiths on Donnelly Avenue. The parcel is fifty percent contiguousvrith the Steinbeck lot and fifty percent non-contiguous west of the Steinbeck Lot. The elimination will not affect the patrons of the Library utilizing the parking facilities on both sides of Donnelly Avenuei 4. A walkway , ten feet in width, J.eading from Burlingame Avenue toparking facilities south of Burlingame Avenue i the parcel provides an easy access to the facilities but the loss may be rnade up by merchants permitting shoppers to enter and exit through their respective business e stabl ishrnent s; 5. Parcels 6E and lE , adjoining the Post Office and consisting of two unimproved parcels with a frontage of seventy feet on Lorton Avenue; the federal Goverrunent proposes to acquire the parcel for the expansion of the Post Officer the Postmaster has indicated that parking sha11 be provided on the 1ot and an entrance to the Post Office from the lot and an access from the parking area to the City's 1ot adjacent and to the west shaI1 be provided. Mr. Blumberg further stated that with the elimination of the Lots and the contribution of cash in lieu of the property purchased by the City for future fibrary expansion, the City would be requested only to contribute a sum of approximately $80,000.00. In concluding his report, Mr. Blurriberg advised that the Commission is of the opinion that the recolunendation to delete the aforementioned lots would be a satisfactory compromise. !1r. Kenneth I. Jones. Attorney, representing the District, questioned Mr. Jack van zandt, Engineer for the District, on parcels proposed to be deleted and the effect, if any. on the balance of the parking district progr.rm. Iqr. Van zandt advised essentially, in each instance, that in his opinion, there would be no "appreciable disturbance for sudt elimination" (of parcels) and that the properties within the District "shal1 renain benefitted. " There being no response to the Chair's invitation proponents and no communications on fi1e, those in extended the privilege of the floor. for comnents from opposition were !1r. Roger Duncan, 444 pri:nrose Road, merchant and property owner within the District, questioned the elimination of parking lots on the north side of Burlingame Avenue, stating that from h! observation, the rnajority of parking has been provided the area south of Burlingame Avenue and where, in his opinion, the largest assessments should be borne. Mr. ,Jones, Attorney for the District, referred Mr. Duncan to inquiries directed to the Engineer for the District, wherein it was ascertained that the proposed deletion would not be detrimental to the District and that the overall benefits shall be preserved. Mr. charles E. Gfoerer, 1210 Burlingame Avenue, representing a merchants' conunittee, spoke on the concern of the merchants on the proposed deletion of the Lorton Avenue parcel and referred to a petition bearing the signatures of sixty-six merchants in the down town area, protesting the "exclusion of the parcel of ProPerty located next to the Howard Building from the Parking Plan." 4fJL Mr. cfoerer stated that the lot is a "key" lot to the dovrntown parking; merchants on Lorton Avenue are opposed a1so, based on the increased traffic hazard that shall be created by the proposed plan to expand the Post Office facilities and in additi.on, to the "unsightly" appear- ance of a loading dock area generally associated with Post Office construction. Mr. cfoerer further protested the acquisj-tion of twelve lots on the south side of Hor'/ard Avenue, stating that it will only provide "free parking" for ernployees and consj-deration should be given first to retaining "key" lots to provide shoppers in Burlingame with adequate parking facilities. CounciLman lrlartin explained that the lots were purchased as the appraisals were received and their acquisition successfully negotiated. councilman Martin pointed out the difficulty experienced, on occasion, to acquire parking lot properties and that there hras no definite "plan to buy just lots south of Iloward Avenue but to acquire lots within the core area first. " An inquiry from a merchant on Donnelly Avenue with respect to an increase in assessments to provide the $3OO,OOO.0O deficit was answered by Mr. Van zandt t^,ho estimated that the property assessments would increase by approxirnately twenty-five percent. Mrs. Emil we1z, operating a busj.ness personal objection to the deletion of that its location is "ideaI" for the Road, entered her Avenue parcel, stating of the downtown shopper. at 121 Park the Lorton convenience Petitions bearing the sigmatures of sixty-six merchants on Burlingame Avenue, referred to by !1r. Gfoerer and from sixty-eight merchants on the north side of Burlingame Avenue were acknowledged and communications were read from Mr. James H. wilson, 1509 Burlingame Avenue, dated ilanuary 2l , L964, requesting that a public hearing be scheduled on the deletion of parking lots west of El Camino Real on Ralston Avenue and Burlingame Avenue and from Jake W. Iliggins, 409 Primrose Road, protesting the possibility of an increase in property assessments, expressing criticism to the "evident under-estirnation of costs, etc.," and to the parking pJ-an in general . A further petition bearing the signatures of afame s Il. Wilson, 1509 Burlingane Avenue, Sam and Shelagh Snead. 15Og Ralston Avenue, Catherine F. Barbieri and Frances F. Richler, 1500 Ralston Avenue and lr{r. and Mrs. George iI. Zucca, Jr., 229 E1 Camino Real, offering suggestions with respect to city parking lots in relation to locations, was acknowledged. Considerable discussion arose on the subject of financing the estimated def iciency. Couneilman ceorge quotd figures received from sales tax revenue, of which fifty percent is appJ-ied to reduce the property tax and spoke also on the low tax rate the City has continued to maintain and the many services provided by the City from its tax return. Referring to the deficienry in Parking District funds, councilman ceorge stated that the original figures were merely estimates and if the city were to contribute to the deficiency, it would be necessary to reduce the fifty percent allocati.on to the ceneral Fund from sales tax receipts and to raise the tax rate. An inguiry from lilr. cfoerer west of the El Camino Real ,the price of " $134, 0O0 .00 . " concerning the was replied to acquisition cost of Lot E, by Ur. Van Zandt vrho quoted 4o2 lr{r. cfoerer expressed objection to providing an employee parking facility west of the EI Camino Real in what he termed ,'a sacrificein spaces for shoppers. " Councilman llartin pointed out that the ,'main issue is so many cars come into Burlingame it is necessary to find a place for them.,, The intention was to use the peripheral lots for employee parking and to provide a parking "rotation,, system for lots within the central- area. Itir. Robert Haight, Lorton Avenue merchant suggested that the purpose lots be retained and the fringe area lots be eliminated. I{r. Roger Duncan again urged the retention of parking lots, statingthat the ultimate received in sales tax receipts would result fromthe establishment of downtown parking spaces. RECES S The Chair declared a recess at l0:O5 p.m CAIL TO ORDER Ihe meeting was again cal1ed to order at 10:J-5 p.m. HEARING CONTIATI'ED The discussion resumed on the matter of financing the deficiency, with Councilman Martin's sugtgestion that a fourth alternative be considered, namely, that $l,O00.OO be contributed by each of three hundred merchants drawing objections from Mr. Gfoerer and !1r. Duncan vrho stated in essence, that the merchants were assuming a "fair share" of expenditures. Councilman Diederichsen stated that the "City itself needs expansion" and pointing to the number of improvement s that should be initiated, questioned the status of the "Capita1 Improvement" plan should the City contribute to the Parking District fund deficienry. A suggestion from !lrs. EniI welz that parking meters be installed in the parking lots to increase revenues, $ras answered by ur. Blumberg who advised that the subject is under considerati.on but a decision on a policy has not been reached. I{ayor Johnson questioned Council reaction to the scheduling of a hearing on the possible deletion of lots on the west side of E1 Camino Real, with council generally indicating concurrence. !1r. Jones explained the legal procedure necessary, suggesting that Council first take action on the disposition of the present hearing. Councilman Diederichsen moved that the hearing on the deletion of Parcels 3A, 4A, 5A, 68, IE and a ten-foot walkway be closed, seconded by Councilman George and following a brief discussion on the question, unan i:nously carried. Irlr. Bludberg directed the attention of Council to litigation pending with respect to the A. C. Griffiths property on Donnelly Avenue and advised of the incumbent court costs to be assumed by the City within a prescribed numbe r of days of court trial date. Ttre attorney for the A. C. Griffiths property advised that a trial has been scheduled for March 9, L964, to ascertain vrhether the City shall or shall not acquire the subject ProPerty (old Donnelly house ) 403 Councilman ltlartin, in considerable detail, outlined the preliminary and careful planning of the District, the consideration thereafter by the members of the Parking Conunission to select only those lots to be deleted that would not create a "loss in benefit" and the unforeseen increase in the appraised valuations, particularly on apartment house lots proposed for acquisition. Further discussion concl,uded with Council concurring to (a) continue the matter for action at the next meetingr to (b) consider disposition of the A. C- criffiths parcel at the next meeting; and to (c) direct Mr. Kenneth I. ilones, Attorney for the District, to prepare the necessary legislation to schedule a public hearing on March 2, 1954, on the matter of the deletion of Lot H, west of the EI Camino Real . A conununication from the City l{anager, dated January 31, 1964, advised that a survey conducted on the recently improved Bayswater Avenue indicates that the average speed of motorists traveling the street has increased to a degree considered hazardous. lt was the recommendation of the Police Department, the Health, Safety and Traffic Conunj.ssion and his Office that aLl traffic crossing Baysvrater Avenue be reguired first to cdne to a stop, that the intersection of Drvight Road and Bayswater Avenue be created as a four-way stop and that legislation be enacted to place the traffic controls into effect. Council concurred and ORDINANCE NO. 794 "An Ordinance Amending Ordinance No. 627 of Section 1225 of the 194I Ordinance Code of the City of Burlingame by Designating Bayswater Avenue to be a 1lhrough Street" was given its first reading and introduced by Councilman ceorge as an emergency measure. A second ordinance (non-emergeney" No. 795 "An ordinance Amending Ordinance No. 627 and Section L225 of the 194I Ordinance Code of the city of Burlingame by Designating Bayswater Avenue to be a llhrough Street" was introduced by Councilman Diederichsen and given its first reading. 2. CONTFECT FOR PARK DEPT. AERIAI TIFT AWARDED A communication from the City Manager. dated January 31, 1964, advised that bids have been received in conformance with specifications for aerial equipment to be provided the Park Departrnent for efficient tree trimming and service, and upon review it was the recornmendation of the Park superintendent and his office that the award of contract be made to the Asphlundh Chipper Company in the total sum of $17,130.10. Council concurred with the recommendation and the award was made motion of Councilman Diederichsen, seconded by councilman crosby unanimously carried. upon and 3. GOVERNi{ENTAL RESEARCH BROCIIURE ACIGTOW,LEDGED A memo to Council from the City Uanager, dated iranuary 31 . 1964, referred to the subrnission of a "guide to Expenses in san Mateo County" as compiled by the covernmental Research Council, was acknowledged by Council and pJ.aced on file. 4. ACCEPTAIICE ARMSBY COURT II{PROVEII{ENTS . A communication from the that final inspection of city anager, dated ilanuary 30, L964, reported the iraprovements of the Armsby court subdivision COMIiII'NICATIONS 1. PROPOSED TRAFTIC COI{TROL ON BEYSWATER AVENT'E 1LO4 indicates that all requirements of plans and met satisfactorily and it vras recommended trlr his office that the improvements be formally specifications have been the City Engi-neer and approved and accepted. RESOLUTION NO. 2l-64 "Acc epting Public Improvements in Arms\z Court" was introduced for passage on motion of Councilman Diederichsen, seconded by Councilman ceorge and unanimously adopted upon RolI CalI. 5 . RESOLUTIONS RE: STATE RET I REII{ENT SYSTEIT{- SOCIAL SECI'RITY DIVISION A comrnunication from the City Irlanager, dated ,fanuary 3I, 1964, advised of legislation necessary to apply for appropriate documents from the State Employees Retirement System and the California Socia1 Security Division, preparatory to consideration and determination thereafter of a coordinated program for city employees. RESOLUTION NO. 22 64 "Resolution of Intention to Approve an Amend- ment to the Contract Betv/een the Board of Adninistration of the State Enployees Retirement System and the City Council of the City of Burlingame" was introduced for passage on notion of Councilman crosby, seconded by CounciJ-man ceorge and unan irnou s 1y adopted upon RolI call . RESOLUTION NO. 23 - 64 "Authorizin g Execution of Agreement for Actuarial Services By And Bet\reen the City of Burlingame and Coates, Herfuth, and England, a Partnership" was introduced for passage on motion of Councilman Crosby, seconded by Councilman Diederichsen and unanj.mously adopted upon RolI call . RESOLUTION NO. 24 - 64 "Re questing Authorization for Division" was introduced for passage upon motion of Councilman crosby, seconded by Councilman Diederichsen and unanirnously adopted upon RoIl CaIl. 6. RECREATION DEPARTIqENT F INAIICIAL REPORTS A conununication from the City Itlanager, dated .Ianuary 30, 1964, reporting on a financial statement with respect to "Special Activities" in the Recreation Department was acknowledged and Council cotruoent s and action withheLd pending further study. 7. PARK GARAGE PROTECT ACCEPTED A communication from the city lvlanager, dated January 31. 1964, advised that A-& w. sorensen, Contractor, has satisfactorily completed the construction of a garage and locker room in V{ashington Park and it was recolnrnended by his office and the City Engineer that the project be accepted as cqnplete. RESOLUIION No- 25 - 64 "Acce pting Construction of Garage and Locker Room, washington Park, Job No. 63-50" was introduced for passage on motion of Councilman Crosby, seconded by Councilman George and unan- imously adopted upon RolL CaLI. I{ayor Johnson, on behalf of Council, acknowledged with thanks, a petition dated .Ianuary 15, 1964, and bearing the signatures of twenty-three citizens, urging council to join in the efforts of the petitioners on behalf of the " fundamental human and constitutionaL rights of a1I people, whatever their race, creed. color, religion or national origin. " 8. PETITION RE: IIUMAN RELATIONS 405 9. FIRE DEPARTMENT COMMENDATION A comnunication from !lrs. Joseph Quadt, dated January 25, 1964, commended the medbers of the Burlingame Fire Department for efforts in her behalf on the occasion of a recent storm, was acknowLedged and the City I{anager requested to forward a copy to the Fire Departrent. A cornmunication from Irlrs. Marion wallace, J-336 Edgehill Drive, protesting the operation of a boarding house at 1400 Edgehill Drive and the resultant undesirable element, was acknowledged. Council rras advised by the City Planner that his office is cognizant of the condition ard reredial steps have been initiated to abate the nuisance. tlayor Johnson acknow}edged receipt of a communication from the League of women Voters, advising that the organization shall be represented at each meeting of the Council and requesting that it be placed on the mai)-ing List for agendas of forthcoming meetings. 12. NATIONAL CONFERE}ICE CHRISTIANS AND JEWS lrhe Chair acknowledged a cqrununication from the National conference of Christians and Jews, requesting that a Proclamation be i-ssued in the near future, proclaiming " Brotherhood Yleek. " RESOLUTIONS RESOLIITION NO. 26-64 "Re gulating the Hours of Parking on Burlingame Avenue Area Off-Street Parking District Lots D, E, J and L" was introduced for passage on motion of Councilman Crosby, seconded by Councilman Georgre and unanirnously adopted upon RolI CaII. RESoLUTION NO. 27-64 "Re gulating the Hours of Parking on Irlunicipal Parking Lot - Capuchino Avenue " was introduced for passage on motion of Councilman Diederichsen, seconded by councilnan Cro sby and unan- imously adopted upon Roll Cal1 . RESOLUTION NO. 28-64 "Orderin g and Calling a Municipal Election to be HeJ.d in the City of Burlingame on April 14, L964, Providing voting Places and Designating Election Officers" was introduced for passage on motion of Councilman llart.in, seconded by Councilnan Diederichsen and unanimously adopted upon Roll CaII. RESoLUTION No. 29-64 "Resolution of Governin S Body of the city of Burlingame Requesting County Clerk of San Mateo County to Render Specified Election Services Pursuant to Section 22OO3 of the ELections Code and to Furnish Voting Machines" was introduced for passage on motion of Councilman crosty, seconded by Councilman George and unanirnously adopted upon RoLl Ca11 . RESOL,UTION NO. 30-64 "A ResoLution of the City Counci). of the City of theBurlingame Commending John R. Hamnett of Troop #156 For obtaining Boy Scouts' Eagle Alrard " was introduced for passage on motion of Councilman Martin, seconded by counciLman ceorge and unanimously adopted upon RoIl call. RESOLUTTON NO. 31-64 "A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Burlingame Comrending Grady Richards of Troop #156 for Obtaining the Boy Scouts' Eagle Award" was introduced for passage on motion of Councilman Crosby, seconded by Councilman Diederichsen and unanimously adopted upon Rol1 CalI. IO. OPERATION OF BOARDING HOUSE PROTEST 1I. LEAGI'E OF WOI.,IEN VOTERS ltn6 RESOLITTION NO. 32-54 "A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Burlingame Corunending Robert iI. Long of Troop #101 for Obtaining the Boy scounts' Eagle Award" was introduced for passage upon motion of Councilman George. seconded by Councilman Cro sby and unanimously adopted upon RoII Ca1l. RESOLUIION NO. 33-64 "A Resolution Authorizi ng Settlement of Parcel 1B-1, Parking District No. 1" (Irene Edna ParreIJ-, Chapin Avenue, $42,500) was introduced for passage on motion of Councilman Martin, seconded by Councilman Crosby and unanimously adopted upon RoLl Cal1 . RXSOLUTION NO. 34-64 "A Resolution Authorizin g Settlement of Parcel 4c Parking District No. l" (Jos. w. and Mildred S. Welch, Prirrose Rd., $42,500) was introduced for passage upon motion of Councilman Martin, seconded by Councilman Diederichsen and unanimously adopted upon RolI CalI. Councilman }lartin advised that appraised valuation. the above parcels are within the ORD INANCES Introducti.on thereof : ORDINAIICE NO. 796 "An Ordinance Amend ing Ordinance No. 753 and Section L222.27 of the 1941 Ordinance Code of the City of Burlingame Establishing Parking ReguLations coverning Municipal Parking Lots" (Non-emergency) was introduced by Councilman George and given its first reading. ORDINANCE NO. 797 "An Ordinance Amendin g Ordinance No. 627 and Section ]-225 of the 1941 Ordinance Code of the City of Burlingame By Designating adeline Drive to be a ftrrough Street" was introduced by Councilman lltartin and given its first reading. ORDINATiICE NO. 798 "An Ordinance Amendin g the Ordinance code of the City of Burlingame by Adding Ihereto Section l22L.l6 Providing for Intersectional Stops for Vehicles at the Intersection of Bayswater Avenue and Dwight Road, rras introduced by Councilman Crosby and given its first reading. ORDINANCES Consideration thereof : ORDINANCE NO. 792 ''City Ordinance Relating to Civil Defense and Disasters" was given its second reading ard upon motion of Councilman Diederichsen, seconded by Councilman George, said Ordinance passed its second reading and was adopted by the following vote: Ayes: Noes: Absent councilmen: Councilmen: Counci-1men: Crosblz-Diederichsen-George-John son-llartin. None None ORDINATiICE NO. 793 "An Ordinance Amendin g Ordinance No. 753 and Section 1222.27 of the 1941 Ordinance Code of the City of Burlingame Establishing Parking Regulations Governing Municipal Parking Lots" (emergency) was given its second reading and upon motion of councilman Crosby, seconded by Councilman George said ordinance passed its second reading and was adopted by the following vote: Ayes: Noes: Alcsent Councilmen: Councilmen: Councilmen: cro sby-Diede richsen-George-,rohn son-Irlartin. None None +o7 UNFINISHED BUS INESS 1. ABAG I\,IEETING ON BAY FILI, MORATORIIIM councilman Uartin referred to a meeting scheduled by the Association of Bay Area covernments on Thursday, February 6, L964, 10:00 a.m., at the Hotel claremont, in Berkeley, on the subj ect of "Bay FilI, Moratorium and Tideland Development" and at which time official representatives to ABAG were requested to state the position of their respective agencies with respect to determining a policy regarding bay fill and shoreline development. councilman Uartin spoke on the urgency to declare a moratorium period to prevent the filling of the shoreline areas of san Francisco Bay until a regional plan is developed and suggested that Council authorize his office to recotrunend a "two year moratorium" at the forthcoming meeting. Following a brief discussion, Council concurred and Councilman Crosby moved that Councilman ltartin be authorized to recommend a two year moratorium on bay filling operations, seconded by councilman Diederichsen and unanimously carried. ANNUAI RNPORT PLANNING COMMISSION llayor Johnson, members of the Annual Report. The City Planner direeted the report indicating the "Capital Improvements. " the attention of Council to the progress the City has made thus on behalf of council, comnended the City Planner and Planning Conunission on the presentation of the 1963 last page of far on its RADIO STATION KCBS RE: RUMFORD HOUSING ACT lrhe Chair acknowledged receipt of a statement and editorial from Radio Station KCBS in support of the initiative measure that would defeat the Rumford Eousing Act and reported that additionaL copies may be obtained from KCBS upon request. LEGI SLATURE NEI.TSLETTER Irlayor alohnson acknowledged receipt of a "Newsletter" from Leo J. Ryan, As sernbl)rman, f\^renty-seventh District, San Mateo county, reporting on legislative matters of public interest. ,.MARCH AGAINST LEI,'KEMIA MONTH " l.{ayor Johnson announced receipt of comnunication, dated .fanuary 2L, 1964, fron "Aiding Leukemia stricken American Children of st. Jude Research Eospital" requesting the Mayor of each City to proclaim the Month of March as "ALsAc - Teenagers March against Leukemia Month." A copy of the "Proclamation" vra s referred to the City Clerk for issuance at the appropriate time. WAGE STI'DY COMMITTEE NORTE COT'NTY COI'NCII, OF CITIES I{ayor Johnson announced that a meeting of the E><ecutive Board and wage Study Committee, North County Couneil of cities has been scheduled on Ihursday evening, r'ebruary 6, 1964. The city lt!.anager indicated that his office would represent the city of Burlingame. 408 REPORT RE: HUMAN RELATIONS Mrs. James Aldrich, 730 Walnut Avenue, Burtingame, spoke brj.efly on the meetings recently held by interested Burlingame citizens to discuss and examine the problems of race relations and advised that the activities of the group shal1 be reported to Council from t ime to time. ACKNOWIEDGII'IENT S/ANNOI'NCEMENT S The Chair acknowledged receipt of llinutes frorn the Library Board, the Planning and Park Commissions. Council was advised by Mayor Johnson that a communication has been forwarded to the Presidente of the City of Cuernavaca, advisj-ng his office of the action taken by Council- with respect to the selection of that city as a "sister City" to the City of Burlingame. lIhe Office of the City clerk was requested to forward a conununication to Mr. Andrew C. Byrd, Chairman, Burlingame Sister City Comnittee, commending the committee on its service to the conununity. ADJOURN}.,IENT The meeting regularly adjourned thereafter at 12:00 o'clock midnight. Respectfully submitted, y'Llr,,s4a.-^eA HERBERT K. I{HITE CITY CLERK APPROVED: CIIARLOTTE t"lAYOR ,',-,