HomeMy WebLinkAboutMin - CC - 1996.10.07BI,JRLINGAME, CALIF'ORNIA
October 7, L996
CALL TO ORDER
A duly noticed regular meeting of the Burlingame City Council was held on the above date in the
City Hall Council Chambers. The meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. by Mayor Harrison.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG
kd by the Mayor's wife, Dolores Harrison.
ROLL CALL
COUNCIL PRESENT:
COUNCIL ABSENT:
HARRISON, JANNEY, KNIGHT, O'MAHONY, SPINELLI
NONE
MINUTES
The minutes of the Regular Meeting of September 16, 1996 were approved unanimously after an
additionby Mayor Harrison onpage 2 under the streetscape discussion to show he "...commended
Joe Karp and his architect for their beautiful new building on Howard:... " and a change on page 5
by Vice Mayor O'Mahony to show she reported on "AL{J€ Airport Roundtable". The minutes of
the Study Meeting of September l'7, 1996 were approved unanimously after two changes by Vice
Mayor O'Mahony on page 2 "...take-out should be considered fast food establishment." and
"encroachment permit standards are not informally enforced. "
PUBLIC HEARING CONTINUED TO OCTOBER 21 - APPEAL FOR TAKE-OUT FOODS
SERVICES AT 14OO BURLINGAME AVENUE
Mayor Harrison changed the order of the agenda to consider a request for continuance. A letter
from Peter Umland and Michael O'kary requested council postpone the hearing for 1400 Burling-
ame Avenue until October 21. Vice Mayor O'Mahony moved to continue it to October 21.
Seconded by Councilwoman lanney and carried unanimously.
PUBLIC HEARING - APPEAL FOR NEGATIVE DECLARATION AND CONDOMINIUM
PERMIT FOR 18 UNITS AT 107-121 EL CAMINO REAL - TENTATIVE CONDOMINIUM
MAP AND PARCEL MAP FOR SAME - DENIED WITHOUT PREIUDICE
City Planner reviewed her memo of September 25 which recommended council hold a public
hearing and take action. Sunshine Holdings, represented by Neil Gabbay, is requesting a negative
declaration and residential condominium permit in order to build an eighteen unit, three story,
multifamily structure with underground parking at 107-l2l El Camino Real. The 20,223 SF lot
would be created by merging four existing lots which presently support 12 dwelling units. Three of
the lots have frontage on El Camino and one is on the corner of El Camino and Newlands Avenue.
The proposed structure would contain one one-bedroom, 8 two-bedroom and 9 three-bedroom units.
Forty parking spaces would be provided below grade, five of them designated for guests, and all
would be behind a security gate. A back-up, turning area would be provided outside the gate. At
45
the April 8 Planning Commission meeting, the commission approved the negative declaration and
denied this project without prejudice and recommended denial of the maps. Among the commis-
sion's concerns: the driveway should come off of Newlands, the front of the lot should be El
Camino and five parking spaces should be designated for guests plus five spaces in addition to the
required parking spaces should be provided. The Public Work's memo of October 2 recommended
council consider the maps with conditions. City Planner acknowledged several letters from residents
in opposition which were received after preparation of the staff report. Mayor Harrison also noted a
letter from Charles Kavanaugh and Kent Seavey concerning the project. Councilman Spinelli asked
about rear/side easements for utilities, staff explained that new developments are required to install
all utilities underground.
Mayor Harrison opened the public hearing. John Ward, project manager and consultant represent-
ing the applicants, apologized for the continuances and noted he was hired after the Planning
Commission action and needed time to evaluate the project; commended the city for its planning,
this is a well balanced community with large percentage of high density housing; El Camino
corridor is R-3 zoned; there is only one single family home zoned R-l adjacent to the project; with
Newlands as side yard would have minimumT.5 foot setback; suggested making 8 parking spaces
for guests outside the security gate by relocating the gate inside the below grade garage and adding a
walkway to create a better flow for the open space; he presented a letter with new proposals to
make sidewalks from Newlands to Cypress 6 feet wide on El Camino, improve all storm drains,
curbs and gutters with Caltrans' permission; he met with neighbors and had signatures from 101
residents who had no objection to the project. He responded to questions from Councilman Spinelli
regarding moving the driveway to Newlands and the steepness of its slope and resulting loss of 4
parking spaces in the garage any reduction in number of units would affect the economics of the
entire project; they propose "right turn only" onto El Camino from the driveway. Kent Seavey
reviewed his letter which stated there was no unique historic significance to the buildings on site.
Speaking in opposition: Charles Rosebrook, 1529 Cypress; Cathy Baylock, 1527 Newlands;
Dorothy Murray, 1525 Newlands; Linda Abbey, 2415 Adeline; Suzy Kunda-Critkovic, 144 Costa
Rica; Marilyn Canon, 1545 Howard; Howard Page, 111 Central; and two residents on Cypress.
Their cofirments: condo would cause parking problems on adjacent streets; dangerous five-way
intersection; will impact sewer and water; showed photos of buildings to be demolished and also
small houses in area, large condo would not fit into neighborhood; developer threatens with either
condo or apartment; height does not include elevator and equipment on roof; not enough guest
parking provided at project; concern about impact on schools; object to demolishing beautiful old
historic homes; object to guest parking behind gate, guests will not park there; thought apartment
projects should also be required to have hearings; too many units; looks like Taco Bell, we need
some type of aesthetic review.
Ward said a flyer distributed to neighbors claimed the project was 45,000 SF in size, which is
incorrect, whomever produced the flyer included the below grade garage in size; with the market for
these size condos there will be few if any families with children; noted the Planning Commission
approved the negative declaration which says there are no significant environmental impacts; the
minor revisions they propose will not affect the negative declaration. Neil Gabbay showed plan of
the garage with new gate to allow guest parking outside the gate, and a better flow between exterior
open space areas. Councilman Spinelli was concerned about the slope of ramp and visibility and
trees on El Camino when exiting the garage. Ward responded there are no trees between the project
driveway and corner of Newlands on El Camino, there is a 200 foot sight line; project meets or
October 7, 1996 46 Burlingame City Council
exceeds all code requirements; he requested approval. Howard Page, previous speaker, said he was
still concerned about the slope of the driveway off El Camino. The hearing was closed.
Council members had all visited the site and met with the developers. Councilwoman Knight said
the property owners have a right to build as zoned, but she was still concerned about the mass and
bulk of the project, she would uphold the Planning Commission. Councilman Spinelli agreed and
was also very concerned about the slope of the ramp and driveway location on El Camino, it should
be on Newlands. Councilwoman Janney took the opposite view and could support the project, it
would upgrade the area. Vice Mayor O'Mahony agreed with Councilman Spinelli, the driveway lies
on a major traffic corridor; project changes the neighborhood; concern about garage and parking
spaces; approve of the new gutter, curb and sidewalk plans; if we work through the problems we
can have a building to enhance the area. Mayor Harrison noted majority of council would like to
see the project scaled back; council could deny without prejudice, see new plans come back to
council with curbs, guffers, sidewalk changes and all the Planning Commission concerns addressed.
Councilwoman Knight moved to deny the project without prejudice, including the negative
declaration and maps, and to ask the developer to bring back plans directly to council incorporating
Kavanaugh's proposals and other concerns expressed by council, noting the orientation of the new
lot would stay the same but use Newlands frontage for the driveway and the setbacks would remain
as had been stated in the original plans. Seconded by Vice Mayor O'Mahony and carried unani-
mously.
PUBLIC HEARING - URGENCY ORDINANCE 1555 PROHIBITING MOVING A FOOD
ESTABLISHMENT PERMIT AND HALTING THE ISSUANCE OF TAKE-OUT FOODS
SERVICES PERMITS IN THE BURLINGAME AVENUE COMMERCIAL AREA. SUBAREA A
City Planner reviewed her memo of September 27 which recommended council hold a public
hearing and take action. At the September study meeting, council discussed the problems created by
take-out service food businesses in the Burlingame Avenue area and directed staff to prepare an
urgency ordinance for consideration. Council felt the focus of the problem was in Subarea A of the
Burlingame Avenue Commercial Area and involved take-out service food and the relocation of
existing food establishments from one location to another. The proposed ordinance prohibits
granting of permits for new or expanded take-out food service permits in Subarea A and prevents
staff from accepting any applications for relocating a food establishment from one location to
another in Subarea A.
Mayor Harrison opened the public hearing. Carol Groom, President of the Chamber of Commerce,
and Vince Muzzi, 1766 El Camino, spoke in opposition: need to give notice to merchants so they
can speak to the issue; need public input, object to moratoriums. The hearing was closed.
Council discussed: support the moratorium; it is only for 45 days; this moratorium is in response to
concer6 of merchants, members of the Chamber, and residents who object to the mess and litter on
the Avenue; does not affect existing establishments.
Councilman Spinelli moved to adopt URGENCY ORDINANCE 1555. Seconded by Vice Mayor
O'Mahony and carried unanimously.
Burlingame City Council 47 October 7, L996
PUBLIC HEARING - SECOND READING - ORDINANCE 1554 AMENDING PARKING TIME
LIMITS ON PALOMA AVENUE NORTH OF BROADWAY
City Engineer reviewed the memo of September 10 which recommended council hold a public
hearing and take action. At the request of residents on Paloma Avenue, the TSP commission
considered a change in the ordinance designating two hour parking along Paloma north of Broad-
way. They recommended the two hour signs be removed but the poles remain in case the residents
change their minds.
Mayor Harrison opened the public hearing. There were no comments and the hearing was closed.
Vice Mayor O'Mahony moved to adopt ORDINANCE 1554. Seconded by Councilman Spinelli and
carried unanimously.
PUBLIC COMMENTS
Rollins Road sidewalks Roger Jackson, resident of San Mateo and property owner in Burlingame,
complained about the lack of sidewalks on Rollins Road; he appeared before council two years ago
regarding the same subject and thought there would be improvement by this time; it is dangerous for
people to be forced to walk into the street to avoid shrubs, trees and other obstacles on that street;
traffic is heavy and fast. Council recalled the earlier discussion; staff hoped the sidewalk project
would begin in L997.
BART Speaking in opposition to the BART agreement: Todd Becker, 2Ll6 Hillside; Harriette
Fitzpatrick, 1100 Clovelly; Irv Amstrup,2708 Trousdale; Terr),Huebner, 1708 Davis; Marilyn
Canon, 1545 Howard; Ernie Hills, 2278 Shasta, San Mateo; Jeff Carter, L720 Adeline; Glenn
Mendelson, 1816 Barroilhet, who presented a written copy of his statement; Adam Mickevicius,
2726 El Prado; and Bob Johnson, resident: noted BART does not have the funds to proceed; signing
agreement will give BART a document saying it has agreement from opponent; signing would give
BART a powerful propaganda tool to use in Washington DC; BART uses different standards in
West Bay than in East Bay; Willie Brown and Quentin Kopp want to see BART go all the way
down Peninsula; BART says it will not impact traffic but have never seen any traffic studies; not
enough notice to the public about this agreement coming to council; BART proposes to eliminate
Caltrain; Caltrain is better and faster to San Francisco than BART; spoke of crime at BART stations
and "end of line" cities, will be bad for our city. Speaking in favor of the BART agreement:
Karen Key, l4l2 Drake; Carol Groom, President of the Chamber; and John Root, 1471 Montero;
noting BART is coming and we can get more for our city by signing the agreement, but we need to
review the fine print.
Broadway sign permit David Hinckle, Broadway merchant, spoke to the letter listed under
acknowledgements from Broadway Cleaners about this new merchant's perception of being treated
unfairly because of a sign code enforcement action; the new merchant is willing to comply but
would like to see the sign code enforced uniformly for all business in the area.
PROPOSED AGREEMENT WITH BAY AREA RAPID TRANSIT DISTRICT (BART) FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF IMPROVEMENTS IN BURLINGAME
City Planner's memo of October 7 recommended council consider the agreement with BART as
discussed between city staff and BART staff over the past several months. Besides addressing the
October 7, 1996 48 Burlingame City Council
legal aspects of a contract, the agreement reviews what BART intends to do to address the required
mitigation cited in the EIR, describes project features unique to Burlingame and reviews commit-
ments BART will make to the city to address items not covered in the agreement. City Manager
noted staff has met with BART representatives over the last year as directed by council; BART says
there will be very limited impact on our city; they can build whether or not the city approves this
agreement; BART has not been willing to address some of our concerns regarding traffic and noise;
BART and Samtrans have the authority to build without our cooperation, question is should we
cooperate and get the best we can from BART or should we do nothing. Mayor Harrison noted the
agreement arrived on October 1 in time to place on the council agenda.
Councilwoman Knight wondered how BART can go to bid when they do not have the funding, what
kind of agreement would they have with their contractors; think this agreement is very premature,
making a decision before they have the funding to do the work. Councilman Spinelli said the way
the contract reads they can start before they have funding, contract says the work will commence in
1996; noted BART does not have an agreement with the airport. Staff noted BART can proceed
with this work without our agreement. Vice Mayor O'Mahony would like to see undergrounding of
the tailtrack in Burlingame and any future track through Burlingame; told about Colma's experience
with tailtrack; we need remuneration for impacts; said we can see the writing on the wall, ultimately
it's going to happen; this agreement is premature; we have the chance to make BART give us more
remuneration before we sign. Councilwoman Janney said we need to look at the long range picture,
we have no legal oversite; decision will be made by others and we will have to live with their
decisions; we can cooperate now and get the best deal for the city; this agreement is just about
mitigation for the tailtrack; she could support. Mayor Harrison noted council has favored the one-
stop station at the airport and agreed not to join the law suit against BART; he agreed with
Councilwoman Janney, this project is inevitable; if council turns this agreement down, he would
suggest a sub-committee of Vice Mayor O'Mahony and Councilwoman Janney to meet with BART.
Councilwoman Knight moved not to sign this agreement with BART. Seconded by Councilman
Spinelli who addressed some parts of the agreement to which he objected. Council briefly discussed
tabling the matter. The motion carried on voice vote 3-2, Mayor Harrison and Councilwoman
Janney voting no.
PROPOSED STREETSCAPE IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY
City Manager reviewed his memo of September 30 which recommended council review the
suggested action and direct staff. On September 16 and 17 council discussed approaches to
implementing portions of the streetscape master plan and the need to upgrade the cleanliness of our
downtown areas. The streetscape committees have recommended appointing a finance committee to
explore funding sources including assessment and business improvement districts. Some actions
reCommended are (1) reactivate parking meters on Burlingame Avenue and Broadway, and make
cost 25 cents per hour; (2) begin a six month trial of Sunday garbage pickup in the commercial
areas; (3) increase frequency of cleaning of parking lots and planter boxes; (4) seek proposals for
cleaning of sidewalks; (5) increase enforcement of conditions on take-out permits and sidewalk
encroachment permits requiring maintenance; (6) field test new trash containers and benches; and
(7) add a downtown improvement fund to the 1997-98 capital improvement program.
Regarding the Streetscape Finance Committee, Vice Mayor O'Mahony suggested David Hinckle,
Broadway merchant, and Councilman Spinelli suggested Finance Director Rahn Becker be appointed
Burlingame City Council 49 October 7, 1.996
to the Committee along with Frank Pagliaro, Martin Dreiling and Sam Malouf. Council concurred
with the committee member suggestion and with staff recommendations for implementation.
COMMISSIONER APPOINTMENTS
City Manager reviewed his memo of October 1 regarding applicants to various commissions. He
recommended council schedule interviews or extend deadline. Mayor Harrison suggested the
incumbents be reappointed to Beautification, Civil Service, Mosquito Abatement, and Park and
Recreation Commissions, council concurred. He appointed Vice Mayor O'Mahony and Councilman
Spinelli to interview for Traffic Safety and Parking. Councilwoman Knight said she would like to
see the applicants for Park & Recreation also interviewed for the TSP Commission, she would like
to see a woman on that commission. Staff will inquire if the candidates are interested.
RESOLUTION 79-96 AUTHONZING APPLICATION TO LAFCo FOR REVIEW AND EXTEN-
SION OF WATER SERVICE TO THE BURLINGAME HILLS AREA
City Attorney's memo of September 16 recommended council approve this application to LAFCo.
In 1993 the state legislature passed a law which requires approval of LAFCo before a city may
extend services outside its boundaries. Since the crty provides water and sewer service to the
Burlingame Hills unincorporated area, the city would have to make application to LAFCo each time
city water service is extended a new home in Burlingame Hills. The county estimates there are
193.5 acres of undeveloped land with potential of 36 to 46 new houses in the unincorporated area
served by Burlingame water. The county suggests that the expense of individual applications could
be avoided by doing a single application for all potential service to the Hills area. The city will pay
a fee to LAFCo of $2,500 for this application which we will recover by prorating it to new
connections as they come in.
Councilwoman Knight moved to adopt RESOLUTION 79-96. Seconded by Councilman Spinelli and
carried unanimously.
AMENDMENT OF AMUSEMENT PERMIT TO ALLOW CHARITY EVENTS AT TAVERN
GRILL. 1448 BURLINGAME AVENUE
City Attorney reviewed his memo of September 23 which recommended council review the request
and take action. Timothy Harmon of Tavern Grill is requesting an amendment to the Amusement
Permit to allow special fundraising events to be held at their location. The city attorney and police
have discussed and agreed on the following condition: '...the applicant may hold no more than two
charity events with live auctions and/or advance ticket sales in any month. Such events must first
be approved by the Chief of Police and shall be subject to all security and occupation conditions of
this permit, as well as any other conditions which may be established by the Chief of Police. " He
recommended council approve this language as an additional condition of their permit.
Councilman Spinelli rnoved approval as recommended. Seconded by Councilwoman Janney and
carried unanimously.
NOTICE OF TERMINATION OF LIABILITY COVERAGE AGREEMENT WITH ABAG PLAN
City Attorney reviewed his memo of September 25 which recommended council give notice of
termination. In 1992 the city joined ABAG Plan for our liability coverage. He and our finance
October 7, 1996 50 Burlingame City Council
a.
director have some problems with the premium costs, dividend procedures and investment policy.
The agreement with ABAG provides that we give notice to terminate the contract by January l,
1997. Staff will explore alternative coverage during the next few months. If we wish to remain
with ABAG, we can rescind the notice before June 30, 1997.
Councilman Spinelli moved approval of staff recommendation. Seconded by Councilwoman Janney
and carried unanimously.
FOR CITY ATTORNEY
City Manager reviewed his memo of October 1 which recommended council schedule a special
meeting on either Thursday, October 17 or Wednesday, October 23 fromT to 9 p.m. to interview
four candidates for city attorney. He noted two candidates cannot make the October 23 date.
Council set October 17 at 6:45 p.m. as the time for the Special Meeting Closed Session to interview
applicants for City Attorney.
CONSENT CALENDAR
Councilman Spinelli pointed out a typographical error in item "a" and asked about the location of a
drainage easement for item "g" the condominium map for 1408 El Camino. After discussion,
council continued 1408 El Camino to the next meeting on October 21, 1996.
INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCE 1556 PROHIBITING THOSE UNDER 21 YEARS OF
AGE FROM POSTED PREMISES
City Attorney's memo of September 19 recommended council introduce this ordinance to
prohibit persons under 2l years of age from being in an establishment with an "on sale
license for public premises" or a bar which only sells beverages and no food. In recent
weeks our police department have had incidents where under age persons have been found in
such establishments and the District Attorney's office has declined to prosecute. With this
ordinance offenders would be cited for an infraction and crty staff will prosecute.
INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCE 1557 ESTABLISHING LIEN PROCEDURES FOR
UNPAID WATER AND SEWER CHARGES
Finance Director's memo of September 25 recommended council introduce. For delinquent
water and sewer charges, the city normally shuts off the water and reinstates service after
payment of the bill with penalties. However some corlmercial customers only receive sewer
charges, they do not receive water bills because water is paid by the property owner. If the
sewer charges are not paid, we cannot shut off the water since it has been paid by the
property owner. This ordinance will make the property owner ultimately responsible by
providing for a procedure whereby a lien would be placed against the property.
b
Burlingame City Council 51 October 7, 1996
c
d.
INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCE 1558 ESTABLISHING FOUR ONE-HOUR PARKING
SPACES ON INGOLD ROAD
Public Works memo of September 30 recommended council introduce this ordinance to
install four one-hour parking spaces in front of 16T5Ingold as recommended by TSPC.
INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCE 1559 ESTABLISHING HILLSIDE CIRCLE AND A
PORTION OF ALVARADO AVENUE AS ONE-WAY STREETS WITH A STOP SIGN
AT SUMMIT AND HILLSIDE CIRCLE
Public Works memo of September 26 recommended council introduce this ordinance as
recommended by the TSP commission to convert a portion of Alvarado from Hillside Drive
to Hillside Circle and thence around Hillside Circle to Hillside Drive from a two-way to a
one-way street, in a clockwise direction, and to install stop sign on Summit at Hillside Circle
replacing the yield sign.
RESOLUTION 80-96 AUTHORIZING AGREEMENT WITH CONSULTANT FOR CATV
FRANCHISE TRANSFER AND RENEWAL NEGOTIATIONS
e
f.
City Manager's memo of September 16 recommended council approve an agreement with
Telecommunications Management Corporation (TMC) for consultant services for our cable
television franchise transfer and renewal negotiations with TCI. The costs are not to exceed
$27,960 plus travel expenses (imited to $3,500).
RESOLUTION 81-96 REVISING THE APPROPRIATION LIMIT FOR 1994-95. 1995-96
AND 1996-97 BUDGETS
Finance Director's memo of October L recommended council approve this resolution revising
Article XIII(B) appropriation limits for fiscal years 1994-95, 1995-96 and 1996-97.
TENTATIVE CONDOMINIUM MAP FOR FOUR UNITS AT 1408 EL CAMINO REAL
continued to October 21
DENIAL OF CLAIMS: (1) DWORETSKY FAMILY: (2) KRISTEN MANOR
City Attorney recommended denial of these claims for (1) an auto accident, and (2) auto
damage caused by a misplaced man-hole cover.
Vice Mayor O'Mahony moved approval of the Consent Calendar, excepting item "g. " Seconded by
Councilman Spinelli and carried unanimously.
COUNCIL COMMITTEE REPORTS
Councilman Spinelli reported on the Airport Roundtable. Councilwoman Knight told about a
Criminal Justice meeting and school board meeting. Councilwoman Janney had attended CCAG.
Mayor Harrison told about the Community Picnic on Sunday.
oD'
h.
October 7, 1996 52 Burlingame City Council
OLD BUSINESS
Councilwoman Knight asked about the "parrot" recently attached to the sign at La Pinata and noted
a similar sign was going onto the new kft at Albuquerque restaurant. Staff explained that type of
sign is allowed.
Councilman Spinelli discussed graffiti high on the walls on Burlingame Avenue and Vice Mayor
O'Mahony had received a call about weeds in the divider at Skyline and Trousdale.
NEW BUSINESS
Mayor Harrison set a public hearing for an appeal for a take-out food permit at 1118 Burlingame for
the October 2L meeting.
Mayor Harrison appointed Vice Mayor O'Mahony and Councilwoman Janney to meet with BART
on possible revisions to the agreement discussed earlier.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Commission Minutes: Beautification, September 5; Traffic, Safety and Parking, September
12;Park and Recreation, September 1.9; Senior, September 19; Planning, September 23,
t996.
a
b
c
d
Department Reports: Police, July & August 1996; Parks & Recreation, Lst Quarter 1996-97.
I-etter from Broadway Cleaners about sign permits. Staff reviewed the problem.
lrtter from Tom Huening, Transportation Authority, about a proposed pedestrian/bike trail
adjacent to the railroad tracks. Council commented this might be dangerous.
futters from Ario Gregori and Stephen & Fiona Hamilton objecting to the demolition of
older homes.
ktter from Maureen Juscen-long objecting to a home being built on Vancouver.
l.etter from Supervisor Nevin regarding the new county ordinance which prohibits sale of
Saturday Night Specials,
ktter from Brian Hill objecting to railroad grade separations.
ktter from Palo Alto mayor opposing Proposition 211.
futters from Ross Butler regarding a damaged curb and about tilting telephone poles on
Forest View Avenue. Staff will check.
l,etter from Carson mayor in support of a LCC resolution regarding appointments to policy
committees.
e
f
ob
h.
I
J
k
Burlingame City Council 53 October 7, 1996
CLOSED SESSION
At 10:52 p.m. the Mayor adjourned the meeting to a Closed Session regarding (a) litigation: Flick v
Hillsborough, Burlingame et al; (b) public employment: 1 - City Attorney, 2 - Director of Public
Works; (c) labor negotiations with Public Service Employees (BPSEA).
RECONVENE OPEN SESSION - (1) REVISED SETTLEMENT: FLICK V HILLSBOROUGH.
BURLINGAME. ET AL. (2) AMEND LABOR AGREEMENTS WITH POA AND POLICE &
FIRE ADMINISTRATORS
The meeting reconvened at 11:06 p.m. with all council members present.
(1) Mayor Harrison announced council approved a revised settlement of $17,000 in the Flick v
Hillsborough, Burlingame et al law suit.
(2) Mayor Harrison announced an amendment to the labor agreements with the Police Officers
Association (POA) and with the Police & Fire Administrators on past practice for holiday pay.
ADJOURNMENT
The meeting was adjourned at 11:08 p.m
Judith A. Malfatti
City Clerk
October 7, 1996 54 Burlingame City Council