Recommendation to adopt resolution authorizing City Manager, or designee, to execute a contract, and any necessary documents including any subsequent amendments, with Howmedica Osteonics Corp, of Chicago, IL, for the purchase of power medical gurneys, in an amount of $658,619, with a 10 percent contingency in the amount of $65,862, for a total contract amount not to exceed $724,481.  (Citywide)
Come on, Mango. Motion is carried. Security zero. Thank you. 31, please. Report from Health and Human Services recommendation to adopt a resolution authorizing city manager to execute a contract with how mediocre? I'm not even going to attempt the Second Corp for the purchase of power, medical journeys and a total contract amount not to exceed 724,481 citywide. I think is how medical it's been moved in second is any public comment. There's no public comment. Members Ecclesiastes wrote. Motion carries it through. Thank you. I think that we just have public comment number two. Is that correct? Correct. We have three public speakers. All right, let's have public comment. Cameron, Javier and Zaki. You'll be happy to know that even though my comment relates to outdoor dining, I won't be mentioning Parklets. Three months ago, this council voted in support of street vendor law reforms both at the state and city level that would finally allow street vendors to achieve a pathway to permitting, giving them the ability to participate in the formal economy at the state level. Our own state senator, Lena Gonzalez, is fighting for this reform effort to make a few minor modifications to the California retail food code recently passed the Senate Health Committee. Yet health departments up and down the state are resisting. Why? Not because of any serious threat to public health, but because it's more work for their staffs to approach this issue with the nuance it requires rather than enforcing a blanket ban. Unfortunately, our own health department seems to be no exception to this disappointing pushback.