HomeMy WebLinkAboutMin - CC - 1964.07.06CATL TO ORDER
A regular meeting of
given date. Ueeting
the Chair.
Burlingame, California
July 6, J-964
the Burlingame City Council was held on the
called to order at 8:00 p.m., - Mayor Martin
33
above
in
At vrord from the Chair,
Pledge of Allegiance to
in the Council
PIag .
Chanber arose and gave theall
the
Present -
Absent
Counci.l-men:
Councilmen:
Cro sby-Diederichsen-George-Johnson-llartin.
None
MINUTES
Ihe minutes of the previous meeting of June L5, L964, as subrnitted to
Council, \.rere approved and adopted following an amendment that in
connection with the purchase of two Police cruisers, the words "Doane-
Minto" be substituted for the words, "Ford ltlotor Company. "
Itre Chair announced that bids as advertised for the proposed California
Drive widening, oak Grove Avenue to North Lane, were received, opened
at 2:00 p.m., on this date, and announced as follows:
BIDDERS TOTAL BID
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
L. C. smith company
Fiske, Firenze & llcLean
Bragato Paving Company
O. C. Jones
Loqrie Paving Company
Kunz Paving Company
rontana & sons
$3s, 68s.70
36, 285.00
37,772.OO
37,976.OO
40,430.00
40 ,926.8O
55 ,L69.25
Engineer's Estirnate 38, 308.75
L. C. Smith Company, declared the lorrest responsible bidder, was
awarded the contract by RESOLU:rION NO. 77-64 "Awardin g Contract for
California Drive Widening Oak crove Avenue to North Lane ifob No. 63-24
s. s. 98" ($35,685.70) introduced by Couneilman Crosby, seconded by
Councilman ceorge and unani-uously carried upon Roll caLl vote.
1. PRINGLE CONSTRUCTION CO. APPEAL
A connunication from the Pringle Construction Company, dated .Tune 23.
1964, appealing the ruling of the Burlingame Planning Commj-ssion
(June 22, 1964) regarding the variance on his "Skyline Project" proposal,
was acknowledged and the subject referred for public hearing at the
regular meeting of Council, JuIy 20, 1964. (conununications referring
to the matter were acknowledged for introduction at the July 20th
hearing. )
PLEDGE OF AILEGIANCE
ROLL CALL
BIDS
COMMUNICATIONS
B4
2. PETITION TO FORM ASSESSMENT DISTRICT
A communication from the City Uanager, dated aIuly 3, 1964, advised
that a petition to form an Assessment District to include the
Burlingane Shore Land Company properties and the Reclamation Districtproperties. has been filed.
The City Uanager recommended that preliminary legislation be enacted
with Council assuming its prerogatives to, at aI1 times. contro] and
review the actual development and to determine wttether the property
of the City (Dump area) j-s, or is not to be assessed.
Council was advised by the City l{anager that a map of the proposed
Assessment District area had been submitted to his office on this day.
Irlayor Martin stated that in his opinion, additional information is
required for Counci.l's study and consideration with respect to:(1) the map of the proposed area to be included within the Assessment
District; (2) the proposed inclusion of property owned by the City,
and (3) the decision of the petitioners to formulate the District
under provisions of the I9I5 Improvement Act.
The latter point was referred to and explained by lrtr. Kenneth I.
.Jones, who advised that the properties of the Xeystons and Person
and wik are included within the proposed Assessment District and
both bear a relationship in connection with "water distribution and
transmission faciLities"; that
Itre petition does request that proceedings be undstaken under the
lfunicipal Act of 1913 and that bond s be issued to represent the
unpaid assessments pursuant to the Improvement Bond Act of 1915 for
financing the costs of constructing specific inprovements i that
In the event of delinquencies, under this Act, the City shall be
obligated to advance the amount of said delinquency to the redemption
of the bond principal and interest; that
fhe decision to proceed under the I9I5 Act r^ras given careful attention,
discussed in some detail with the affected property orrnera and based
on the figures quoted in the property appraisal documents; and that
Ttre same method of financing has been applied in the East ltillsda1e
area and also in some of the smaller projects within the City of
Burlingame.
Ur. Jones pointed out that the 1915 Bond Act for financing industrial
developments has becqne a cotnmon method on the Peninsula.
!1r. .fones, for purposes of clarification, advised that under the
provisions of the 1911 Act, property o\,vners are assessed and billed
individually; under the provisions of the 1915 Act, assessments
are levied against the property owners and collected through the Tax
Rolls of the city, and confirmed that the 1911 Act establishes "a
lien on the land"; the 1915 Act establishes a "Iien on the City. "
Following a further series of questions and answers, ltayor uartin
recolrEnended. with Council concurring, that the subject matter be
further explored by Council and that action be withheld until the
regular meeting of council. .Iuly 20, L964.
3 . INFORMATION RE: " VOIJITNTARY !,lORATORIIrl,l"(ABAG)
A corununication from the City Manager, dated ifuly 3, L964, advised
that lilr. Kent D. Pursel, President, Association Bay Area Goverrunents,
has requested corufients from the Bay Area County Boards of Supervisors
and City Councils (having portions of San Francisco Bay and shorelines
within their eorporate boundaries) on a proposed "Joint Exercise of
Porrers Agreement and Ordinance" providing for a three year moratorium
on the filling and the development of San Francisco Bay.
The City lr{anager advised, iI his communication, that the City Planner
has analyzed the subject in relation to its effect on the City of
Burlingame's vraterfront properties and the City Attorney is currently
reviewing the documents.
the subject does not
the data at the next
3s
apply directly
study meeting.
Mayor ltartin suggested inasmuch as
to the City, that Council consider
Council concured.
4. APPIICATION TO PARTICIPATE IN GAS TA)( FT'NDS
A communication from the City Uanager, dated July 1, 1964, directed
the attention of Council to the County of San Mateo's request of
April 2, 1964, that applications for San Mateo county citj.es'
participation in the allocation of its Gas Tax Funds to implement the
report projects, be submitted on or before July 15, 1964.
An " eight-point" application indieating
was recotnmended by the City lilanager f or
concurred in by Council.
the City's desire to participate
submission to the County and
lIhe stipulation of an anount (fifty percent of engineering costs on
the No1te project report) as contained in the city Uanager's Point
No. 7 was reserved pending receipt of the consulting engineering firms'
preliminary study and report esti:nates.
A communication from the City l{anager, dated July L, L964, advised that
the improvements in the Ed!'rard s Industrial Park SuHivision have been
fu1ly completed in compliance with plans and specifications and it was
recommended that the Subdivision be accepted.
RESOLUTION NO. 78-64 "Resolution Accepting Public Improvements in
Edqrards Industrial Park, City of Burl ingame, State of California" was
introduced for passage upon motion of Councilman Johnson, seconded by
Councj.funan Diederichsen and unanimously adopted upon Roll CalI vote.
6. EKECUTION UTILITIES AGREEIi{ENT WITH STATE
A communication from the City lrl.anager, dated JuIy 2, L964, advised that
an additional twelve inch water main, crossing Skyline Boulevard, is
required to accolunodate the Eichler Subdivision. It was recommended
that the City accept the State of California, Department of Public
Works, Division of Highvrays' Utilities Agreement in assuming an estimated
installation cost in the anount of $1,200.00.
RESOLIIrION NO. 79-64 "Authoriz ing Execution of Agreement Between the
City of Burlingarne and the State of Cal-ifornia, Department of Public
Works, Division of Highways" was introduced for passage on motion of
Councilman ceorge, seconded brlz Councilman Cro sbDr and unanimously
adopted upon RolI CalI vote.
A conununication from the City Uanager, dated iluly 2, 1964, advised
that Dean C. Buehler, Inc., Contractor, has satisfactorily completed
according to plans and specifications, the conatruction of the
Burlingame Creek Channel Gravel Sr:mp and it vras the reconunendation
of his Office and that of the City Engineer that the project be accepted.
Council concurred and Councilman Crosby introduced for passage.
RESOLUTTON NO. 80-54 "Accepting Construction of cravel Sump in
Burlingame Creek Cu1vert, ilob tilo. 63-18' seconded by CounciJ-man Johnson
and unanimously adopted upon Roll CalL vote.
5. EDWARDS IIiIDUSTRIAL PARK SI'BDIVISION ACCEPTED
7 . GRAVEL SI,ItlP CONTRACT ACCEPTED
36
8. TELEIYPEWRITER SERVICE AGREEIVIENT
A cornnunication from the City ltanager, dated ,fu1y L, L964, advised
that 1,1r. Henry P. Tarratt, Director, Building Construction and
General Services, has requested that a formal agreement for tele-
typewriter services be executed.
Council concurring, Councilman Johnson introduced for passage,
RESOLUTION NO. 81-64 "Teletypevrriter Services county of San Uateo
and city of Burlingame 1964-1965" seconded by Councilman Diederichsen
and unan irnou s ly carried upon RoIL call vote.
9. REPORT FUTURE WASTE DISPOSAI., SITE
A communication from the City l{anager, dated .Iuly L, L964, reported
on a letter received from ltlr. George N. Keyston, Jr., setting forth
possible plans for future dumping facilities.
It hras the recommendation of the
ilr. Keyston to submit details of
six months.
City l{anager that Council request
a specific proposal within the next
Mr. David Keyston, in attendance, assured Council that an announcement
shall be made prior to the six months period requested and advised
that his company is currently conferring with the San l{ateo County
Park and Recreation Department on a probable plan to develop a dumping
site on County property easterly from the Keyston properties.
10. PENINSULA NATIONAL BANK OFFER
A communication frorn the Peninsula National Bank, dated ,fuly 1, 1964,
submitting an offer to purchase Parking District L,ot 1-G, was referred
under the heading of "unfinished business" and in connection with a
Council decision with respect to the District.
11. c R. BOYLE RESIGNATION
The resignation of C. R. Boyle, a meniber of the City's Parking Comnission,
sutxnitted in a communication under date of iFune 26, 1964, r.ras accePted
with regret. lfhe city clerk was requested to acknowledge I.1r. Boyle's
resigndtion and to express appreciation for his contribution to
community service by an appropriate conununication.
12. REQUEST E1CR ACCESS PARKIN! DI€IBIET I,OT
A communication from Mr. H. Kent Atwater, Realtor, rePresenting
Mr6. N. Forsyth Bradley, owner of 1477 Burlingame Avenue, dated
June 30, 1964, requesting that an access be provided from one ot. the
lots within the Parking District to the adjacent land at the rear of
his client's building and thereby creating an additional parking area
approximately fifty feet by eighty feet, was referred to the Parking
Conuni ss ion .
13. REAPPO INTMENTS TO COMIIISSIONS
A memo to Council from the City I'lanager, dated JuIy 3, 1964, advised
that several Conunissioners should be again appointed if no further
nominees are presented by July 6.
I",IBRAry - lIrs . Dorothea Earrison
PARK - Mrs. Henry Boosi I{r. w. E. Chanibliss
RECREATION - Urs. Polly Herrick; Mr. Ed Arnold
Council thereafter unanimously confirmed the following reappointrnents:
?he City lrlanager's memo further advised that to date nominees have
been suggested to fill vacancies on the Planning and the Civil Service
Conunissions and recommended that a convenient tijne for interviews
should be indicated.
Mayor Martin suggested that noninees for the current vacancy on the
Parting Comnission be submitted by July 20, and that iaterviews be
scheduled thereafter for all nominees at a Council study meeting,
wednesday, August 5, L964.
14, PURCHASE FLAGPOLE AIITHORIZED
A memo to Council from the City Manager, dated ,JuIy 3, 1964, quoted
several priees for flagpoles to be erected in washington Park.
Council- concurred with the reconrmendation of the City l{anager that a
galvanized pole be purchased at a cost ot. $424.55, with City forces
performing the installation service. Tlhe matter of a proper placement
of the flagpole was referred to Councilrnan Crosby and the appropriate
Commission.
The City Uanager further advised that the cost of a scoreboard for
Washington Park is being investigated and his office was authorized
to proceed thereafter with said purchase and to consult with the
Recreation Conunission on its proper placement.
15. P REL IIT'IINAFOT STI'DY GRADE CROSSING
A conununication from the City l,lanager, dated iIuly 3, L964, advised
that his Office and that of the City Engineer are currently seeking
proposals from engineering firms to conduct a preliminary study
and report on the location, the costs, etc., for the Broadway crade
Crossing and the Rollins Road-Bayshore Freeway Improvenents.
Following a brief discussion on the three proposals thus far received,
Mayor Ittartin suggested that further details be obtained for Council
consideration and that a reconuoendation for engaging an engineer be
withheld until the next regular meeting of Council .
fhe City Engineer
specifications as
advised
a guide
that his Office has prepared preliminary
for the engineering firms preparing quotations.
Irhe City Attorney, referring to prior council legislation, concerning
the vacation of threnty and one-half feet of a portion of the Bayshore
Highway, advised that one property owner, previously abstaining fronparticipation, has now consented to the vacation.
RESOLUTION NO. 82-64 "Declarin g Intention to Vacate Portion of Bayshore
Highway a Public Street Within the City of Burlingame; Referring to a
Map or PIan on File in the Office of the city clerk for Particulars as
to the Proposed Vacation; and Ffu<ing the Time and Place for Hearing All
Persons Interested in or Objecting to the Proposed Vacation" was there-
upon introduced for passage on motion of Councilman Johnson, seconded
by Councilman Diederichsen and unanimously adopted upon RoIl Ca11 vote.
August 3, L964, Council Chambers, City Ha1I, 8:00 p.m., \"ras set forth
as the time and place to conduct a public hearing on the proposed vacation.
RESOLUrION NO. 83-64 "A Resolution Authorizin g Settlement of Parcel 3-C,
Burlingame Parking District tilo. 1" (smalI strip rear of Donnelly Avenue)
($6,000) was introduced for passage on motion of Councilman ilohnson,
seconded by Councilman Diederichsen and unanirnously adopted upon Rol1
Ca1I vote.
37
RESOLUTIONS
B8
oRDINANCES - consideration thereof:
ORDINANCE NO. 807 "An Ordinance Arnend ing Section 1854 a. of the
Ordinance Code of the City of Burlingame Exempting and Excepting
Real Estate Signs From Certain Provisions of Article 49A of the
Ordinance Code and Providing for the Terms and Conditions of Sudt
Ib<ernptions and Exceptions " was given its second reading and upon
motion of Councilman Crosby, seconded by Councilman ilohnson, said
ordinance passed its second reading and was adopted by the following
vote:
Ayes: Councilmen:
Noes: Councilmen:
Absent Councilmen:
Crosby-Diederichsen-George-irohnson-Martin.
None
None
ORDINAIICE NO. 808 "An Ordinance Adopting by Reference National Board
of Fire underwriters Bulletin No. 266 and Adding Article 268 to the
1941 Burlingame Ordinance Code Establishing Recornmendations, Guides
and Standards for On-Site Fire Protection Facilities and Adeguate
water FIow for Fire Protection" was introduced for first reading by
Councilman George. August 3, L964, City HalI Council Chambers, was
scheduled as the time and place to conduct a public hearing.
l,layor uartin acknowledged Uinutes received by Council from the Park.
Planning, Parking. Health, Safety & Traffic Conunissions, the San
Itlateo CounciJ. of Mayors and f rom the l,ibrary Board.
I,NFINI SHED BUSINESS
1. A Council Budget study session was scheduled for vlednesday,
iluJ.y 15, L964, 7 245 p.m., in the Conference Room of the City
Engineer.
RECESS
A recess was declared by the Chair at 9:20 p.n.
CAT,L TO ORDER
fhe meeting reconvened at 9:35 p.m.
UTiIFINISHED BUSINESS (Continued)
2. COUNCIL DECISION RE: PARKING DISTRICT
Mayor Itlattin announced that on this occasion, Council would take
format action with respect to (1) the deletion of a certain parcel
within the Parking District and a (2) procedure to be pursued in
elirninati:rg the current Parking District Fund deficieney.
I*1r. Kenneth I. Jones, Attorney, representing the Parking District,
replying to inquiries from the Chair, confirmed that Council may
proceed under a prior "Notice of Intention to llal<e Further Changes
and lfodifications" and suctt modifications pending decision, may be
resol-ved at this time.
ur. ilones sunmarized the procedure appropriate to final decision by
Councit, stating that formal hearings have been closed and it is now
within the power and authority of council to take action on specific
resolutions adopted heretofore.
ORDINAIiICES - Introduction thereof :
ACKNO}IILEDGMENTS
39
!.!ayor Irtartin announced that the discussions shall be limited to Council
and memlrers of the City's staff; that the subject has been pursued
on numerous Council study meetings, with no decision reached; and that
each mernber of the Council has been requested to be prepared to resolve
the issues this evening.
Summarizing the action taken thus far, Mayor Martin advised that
Council has taken under consideration: (1) the deletion of certain
lots and has taken action to retain all of the lots r^rith the exception
of Parcel O-6 f-e (former Buick property) and the "walk-way" on
Burlingame Avenue i (2) the possibility of increasing the assessments
of property owners and (3) the possibility of increasing the city's
contribution to the District.
I.tayor l.lartin referred to other issues pertinent to the subject that
should be resolved: whether (a) to retain the engineering firm of
Wilsey, Ham and Blair or to complete the engineering work with city
forces; (b) to permit the Peninsula conservatory of !4usic to remain
at its present location on a lease basis; (c) to grant a "1ife estate"
occupanqa to llrs. ceorge sandidge for her property proposed for
inclusion within the District on Chapin Avenue i and (4) to accept an
offer received from the Peninsula National Bank to purchase Lot I-G
adjacent to the bank property.
A letter was acknowledged from the Peninsula National Bank, dated
July 1, 1964, submitting a formal offer to purchase Lot 1-c at a
price of $44,O00.0O; setting forth plans to utilize the 1ot for
customer parking; and to make the lot available for free public parking
on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays and after 6:00 p.m., daily until
8:OO a.m. fhe cornmunication further stipulated that the city shal1
have the "right of first refusal to re-purchase the 1ot at the same
price if, as and when the 1ot is offered for sale by the bank-"
ltayor ltartin, referring to a report on the "Burlingame Avenue Parking
District Funds" prepared by the City Manager, gave a summarization
of the District's assets and anticipated obligations, and thereafter
indicated that a deficit in an amount of $295,73O.66, is estimated.
Pointing out that if the District is to be completed as originally
planned, the approxjmate deficit of $3O0,0OO.OO shall have to be
reduced either by (1) deleting a portion of the District; or by(2) increasing the assessments of the property orrrners, or by(3) increasing the City's contribution to the District.
Expressing anticipation
occasion, Uayor ltartin
folloring issues:
that Council
submitted his
sha1l reach a decision on this
personal recommendations on the
1. LOT H - west of EI Cami-no Real
The deletion of the subject lot would substantially reduce the overall
fund deficiency by the srrm of $178,0O0.00; there is a more than
sufficient amount of parking that shall become available in the area;
therefor, said deletion shal1 not adversely affect the "benefit to
the Districtr "
Answering an inquiry from the Chair concerning the City's receipt
of an offer to purchase one of the Lots included within the District,
Ir{r. ilones advised that it is in order to consider the offer; however,
a public hearing on the proposed deletion of the pareel is reguired.
(Adjacent to Peninsula National Bank.)
40
2. PENINSUI,A NATIONAI, BANK OFFER
fhe purchase prlce offered for the lot adjacent to the peninsula
National Bank is a fair oner the same nurBber of parking spaces
shall be provided, the property would be retaj.ned on the tax roll
and with the deletion of Lot H, the deficiency in funds would be
reduced to approximately $72 , 630 .00;
3. Ttle approximate $72,OO0.OO plus fund deficien<ry can be elinin-
ated \z increasing the assessment of the property owners within
the District; and that
4. In the final analysis the deficiency costs may be higher than
estimated and any remaining fund deficiency therefor may be assumed
by increasing the contribution of the city.
Irlayor Martin stated that it was his intention to recoEunend that the
City continue the engineering uork on the projecti hohrever, upon
receipt of a telephone call from !tr. ,Jaci< Van zandt, representing
the District's engineering firm, that a revised proposal shal1 be
suhnitted, he would reserve his comments pending receipt of the
new proposal.
I.layor Uartin further recqnrnended that (I) the Peninsula Conservatory
of Music, informed three years ago of the intended use of the
property, be issued a notice to vacate and that the property be
converted as originally proposed; (2) that a "life estate"
occupancy be granted to Irlrs. Sandidge on Chapin Avenue for the
remaind.er of her years.
Concluding his presentation and recommendation, Iilayor llartin
polled members of the council for their individual conments.
COI,'NC ILMAN .IOHNSON
Councilman Johnson
off-street park ing
spoke briefly on the advantages of providing
and thereafter made the following reconmendations:
1. Lot retained within the District,
2. Property assessments and (3) the city's contribution to the
District be increased and further, that (a) the Peninsula National
Bank be permitted to purchase the lot adjacent to its premises;
(b) that the Peninsula Conservatory of llusic be requested to
vacate within a reasonable period of tjme and that (c) tttrs. ceorge
sandidge be granted a "1ife estate" occupancy.
COUNCILMAN CROSBY
councilman cro sby reconunended that
1. Lot of El Camino Real be retained within the District;
that in his opinion, "any type of car" whether an employee's or a
shopper's is entitled to off-street parking privilegesi and that
2, Approval, be given to the Peninsula National Bank by accepting
its offer to purchase Lot 1-G, imnediately adjacent to the bank; that
3. !lrs. Sandidge be granted a "life estate" occupancy; that
4. ftre Peninsula Conservatory of Music be requested to vacate its
premises; and
5. That (a) the property owners within the District be re-asseased
to reduce the deficiency in the amount of $167.820.00, with the
remaining deficiency in the apProxirnate amount of $83,9LO.22 be
assumed by increasing the city's contribution.
4L
Councllrnao George stated that the issue is one concerned with r\rhat
is right for the City of Burlingarne;" that "the heart and capital of
Burlingame is rlght here" and sufflcient pa rking facilities should be
made available to attract and to encourage customers and personneLalike to purchase in Burlingane, thereby lncreasing the sales tax
revenue that ultimately may be used in the Clty's Capltal Improvenent
Prograln.
Councllman George concurred lrith the recomendations to:
l. Retain Lot H, west of El Cami.no Real; that the valuable property
may continue to increase ln value in years hence; to
2. Grant a "Llfe estatett to Urs. Sandidge; to
3. Accept the offer of the Peni.nsula National Bank; and that the
4. Parklng Fund deficlency be elimtnated by a firo-thlrds percent
to a one-third percent ratlo betlreen the property orrners and the Cityof Burlingame, lncreasing the assessments and the contrlbution
resPec tively .
COUNC II.,I.{AN DIEDERICIISEN
Councllman Diederichsen stated that in his opinion, if the City isto advance, adequate parking is necessary and that the District as
proposed should remain lntact.
Counc lluran Diederichsen also recoumended that:
1. The offer of the Penlnsula Natlonal Bank be accepted w"i th the
agreement that no buildlng shall be constructed thereon;
2. The Peninsula Conservatory of lfuslc be given notice to vacate;
3. A "life estate'r occupancy be granted to Mrs. George Sandldge, andthat
4. The Distrlct proceed as originally planned with assessments toproperty olone rs and the Cityrs contribution increased to dissolve
the fund deficlency.
Completing the poll of Council, Mayor Martln sumarized the position
taken by Council and confirmed the following: that
1. Lot "H" west of El CanLno Real be reatlned within the Distrct;
2. The offer to purchase Lot l-G by the Peninsula Natlonal Bank be
accePted;
RESOLUTION NO. 84-64 "A Resolutlon of Intention Eo Make Changes and
@ame Avenue Area off-Street Parking Distiict -Lot l-G'r lras introduced for passage on motion of Counci.lnan Crosby,
seconded by Counciluan George and unanimously adopted upon Roll Call.
3. The City Manager serve the Peninsula Conservatory of Music with anotlce to vacate ;
4. Actton with respect to employ City forces rather than to continuewith the present eogineerlng firm, be withheld pending further report
f rom the engineerLng firm.
Mayor !furtin, speaking on the $640,000.00 contributed to the Dlstrictby the City, expressed the opi-nlon that "a limit should be setrr withrespect to the Cltyrs share and that it should be taken into consldera-tion that the Dlstrict oay exceed the estirDated cost; that the contri-bution represents ninety-four cents on every $100.00 of the AssessedValuation of the City.
COUNCILMAN GEORGE
Co'n'ne nt ing on an agreement made by a prior Council that parking
neter revenues would be dlvlded on an eighty pereent to twentypercent basis between the Burlingame area and the Broadway area,
l.layor Martin pointed out that Council is not bound by action of
previous Councils, however, there ls an obltgation to expend s ome
funds ln the Broadway District.
Mayor Martin referred to the Capital Improvements that have been
proposed and are necessary to the betterment of the Clty and
concluded his comnents by stating that in his opinion, the proposed
use of Lot "H" west of El Camino Real, is not good plannlng andthat he lras not in favor of adding to the burden of the property
owners by too much of an increase ln their Parking Distrlct assesanenEs.
The opinions expressed by the majority of Council indicated that an
adequate Parking District would increase sales tax receLpts substan-tially to provlde the necessary capital improvements.
n was lntroduced by Counc iknan Diederichsen that Lot rrH'r
Camino Real, not be deleted from the Parking Dlstrict,y Counc ilnan George and upon Roll Call, the vote rrass follows:
Ayes : Councilmen: Crosby-Diederlchsen-George-Johnson.
Noes : Councilmen: Martin.
A mot
west
secon
rec or
io
of
de
de
E1db
da
Councilnan George moved that two-thlrds of the estimated ($251,730.00)
net parking funii deficlency in the amount of $157,820.44 be recelved
from an assessnent against the properties within the Parklng Dlstrict
and that the balance of $83,910.22 be contributed by the City. The
motion was seconded by Councilman Crosby and upon RolI Cal1, the
vote was recorded as follows:
I
APPROVED:
TY
IN R
42
Ayes : Councilnen : Crosby-Diederichsen-George-Johnson.
Noes: Councllmen: Martin.
Mr. Kenneth I. Jones, Attorney, representing the Parklng District,
was directed to prepare the necessary resolutions for the deletlonof the parking lot adjacent to .md as offered by the Peninsula
NationaL Bank, for introduction at the next regular neeting of
Councll, July 20, 1964.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Councll'nen Johnson announced the follorsing meetings:
July 9: North County Council of Cities,
July 16: San l.lateo County Flesta "Dream Girlrcontest selection; and
JuIy 23: Pentnsula Divlslon, League of Mrnlclpalities Dinner.
AnIOURNMENT
There being no further transaction of buslness, the meetlng rrag
regularly adjourned at ll:30 p.n.
Respectfully submitted,