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2002 MaySUI~PLEMENT INSERTION GUIDE CUPERTINC~ MUNICIPAL CODE Nlay, 2002 (Covering Ordinances through 1896) This supplement consists of reprinted pages replacing existing pages in the Cupertino Municipal Code. Remove pages listed in the colurrm headed "Remove Pages" and in their places insert the pages listed in the column headed "Insert Pages." This Guide for Insertion should be retained as a permanent record of pages supplemented and should be inserted in the front of the code. Remove Pages Insert Pages Pre face ......................................................... Preface Checklist i-v ................................. Checklist i-v TEXT 70-2-70-8 ........................................... 70-5-70-8 9 7-9 8 ......................................................... 9 7-9 8 339-340 .................................................339-340 5 83-5 86 ................................................. 5 83-5 86 TABLES 614-13-614-14 ...........................614-13-614-15 INDEX 645-646 ............................................. 645-646-1 PREFACE The Cupertino Municipal Code, originally published by Book Publishing Company in 1973, has been kept current by regular supplementation. During original codification, the ordinances were compiled, edited and indexed by the editorial staff of Book Publishing Company under the direction of Mr. David H. Adams, city attorney. The code is organized by subject matter under an expandable three- factor decimal numbering syst,~m which is designed to facilitate supplementation without disturbing the numbering of existing provisions. Each section number designates, in sequence, the numbers of the title, chapter, and section. Thus, Section 17.12.050 is Section .050, located in Chapter 17.12 of Title 17. In most .instances, sections are numbered by tens (.010, .020, .030, etc.), leaving nine vacant positions between original sections to accommodate future provisions. Similarly, chapters and titles are numbered to provide for internal expansion. In parentheses following each section is a legislative history identifying the specific sources fir the provisions of that section. This legislative history is complemented by an ordinance disposition table, following the text of the code, listing by number all ordinances, their subjects, and where they appear ir.~ the codification. Footnotes referring to applicable statutory provisions are located throughout the text. A subject-matter index, with complete cross- referencing, locates specific code provisions by individual section numbers. This supplement brings the c:ode up to date through Ordinance 1896, passed May 20, 2002. Matthew Bender & Co., Inc. 701 East Water Street Charlottesville, VA 22902 1-866-501-5155 (Cupertino 6-02) CHECKLIST CUPERTINO MUNICIPAL CODE This checklist is included to provide a positive means for ascertaining whether your code contains all current pages. After insertion ofthe 4-02 supplement, the C~ipertino Municipal Code should contain the pages indicated below. Wherever there is a dash page, it has been listed individually. Page Number Date Page Number ................................................. Date Title 1: 1 ...........................................................................1-95 3-6 .................................................................. 12-95 7-10 ...................................................................4-02 10-1 ................................................................... 11-98 11-12 .............................................................. 12-95 13 .........................................................................4-02 14-15 .............................................................. 12-95 Title 2: 17-2 0 ................................................................. 8-99 20-1-20-4 ..........................................................4-02 20-5-20-6 .......................................................... 8-97 21-22 ................................................................. 6-99 22a ........................................................................6-99 22-1-22-3 ....................................................... 12-95 23-24 ................................................................. 8-01 24a-24b .............................................................1-95 25-3 0 .............................................................. 12-95 31-3 4 ................................................................. 6-00 3 5-51 .............................................................. 12-95 52/5 8 ................................................................. 12-95 59-60 .................................................................3-89 61-63 .................................................................5 -96 64/66 ....................................................................5 -96 67-70 ......................................................... (no date) 70-1-70-2 ....................................................... 12-95 70-3-70-4 ....................................................... 12-91 70-5-70-8 ..........................................................6-02 70-9 ...................................................................... 5 -95 70- I 1-70-12 ......................................................6-00 Title 3: 71 ....................................................................... 12-95 73-76 ............................................................... 12-96 77 ....................................................................... .. 8-99 78/86 .................................................................. .. 8-99 87-88 ..........................................................(no date) 89-96 ............................................................... 12-96 97-98 ............................................................... .. 6-02 99-100 ............................................................. 12-96 I OOa- I OOb ....................................................... 12-96 10 0-1-100- 8 .................................................... .. 4-02 100-8a-100-8b ................................................ .. 4-02 100-9-100-12 .................................................. .. 9-92 100-13-100-14 ................................................ 12 -96 Title 4: 101 ................................................................ (no date) Title 5: 103 ... .................................................................. 12-96 105- 106 ........................................................... 12-95 107- 108 ........................................................... .. 2-93 l 09- l 10 ........................................................... 12-95 111- 114 ........................................................... ..4-02 115- 117 ........................................................... 12-95 119- 124 ........................................................... 12 -96 125- 128 ........................................................... .. 8-99 l 29- 13 0 ........................................................... .. 4-02 13 0-1 ................................................................. 12-96 131- 134 ........................................................... .. 4-02 13 5/ 141 .............................................................. 12-95 142-1 -142-4 .................................................... 12-96 (CupeAino 6-02) Page Number Date Title 6: 143-150 ............................................................ 5-96 151 .................................................................... 12-96 152/ 156 ............................................................. 12-96 15 7-15 8 .......................................................... 10 -9 3 159-160 .......................................................... 12-91 161-162 .......................................................... 12-96 162-1-162-2 ................................................... 12-96 163-164 .......................................................... l 2-95 165 .................................................................... 12-96 166/ 180 ............................................................. 12-96 Title 7: 181 ............................................................... (no date) Title 8: 183- 184 ............................................................ 5-94 185- 186 ............................................................ 4-02 186-1 ................................................................... 4-02 187- 188 ............................................................ 5-94 189- 204 ............................................................ 4-02 204-1 -204-3 ..................................................... 4-02 Title 9: 205 .................................................................... 11-98 207-208 ..................................................... (no date) 209-210 ............................................................ 5-01 210-1-210-7 ..................................................... 5 -01 210-8a-210-8b ........................................... ....... 5-O 1 210-9 ................................................................... 5-96 211-212 ..................................................... (no date) 213-214 ..................................................... ....... 5-96 215-216 ..................................................... ..... 12-96 217-218 ..................................................... ....... 5-96 219-220 ..................................................... (no date) 221-222 ..................................................... ....... 5-96 223-224 ..................................................... ....... 3 -87 225-234 .........-•--• ....................................... ....... 5-96 23 5-239 ..................................................... ..... 12-96 240/242 ........................................................ ..... 12-96 242-1-242-8 .............................................. ....... 9-91 243-244 ..................................................... ..... 11-98 244-1 ............................................................ ..... 11-98 Page Number Date Title 10: 245 .......................................................................4-02 247-248 ........................................................... 12-96 249-250 ............................................................. 8-99 250-1-250-2 ...................................................... 8-99 251 /253 .............................................................. .. 4-02 255-258 ........................................................... 12-96 25 8-1 .................................................................. .. 9-92 259-264 ........................................................... 12-96 265-268 ........................................................... .. 4-02 269-270 ........................................................... .. 5 -01 271-272 ........................................................... .. 4-02 273-274 ........................................................... 12-96 275-276 ........................................................... .. 8-99 277-278 ........................................................... .. 4-02 278-1-278-2 .................................................... .. 4-02 279-280 ........................................................... 12-96 281-282 ........................................................... 12-00 Title 11: 283 ..................................................................... 12-96 285-290 ............................................................. 5-95 291- 292 ............................................................. 4-02 292-1 .................................................................... 4-02 293- 294 ........................................................... .. 8-94 295-296 ........................................................... .. 4-02 296-1 .................................................................. 12-87 297/299 .............................................................. 11-86 3 O 1- 3 04 ........................................................... 12 -9 6 305- 306 ........................................................... .. 5-01 3 06-1 .................................................................. .. 5 -01 3 07- 3 08 ........................................................... 12-00 309 ... .................................................................. 12-96 311- 312 ........................................................... ..3-87 313- 314 ........................................................... .. 2-0 I 315- 316 ........................................................... 12-00 316-1 .................................................................. 12-00 317- 318 ........................................................... .. 2-00 318-1 -318-2 .................................................... 12-00 319 ..................................................................... 12-00 320a ................................................................... .. 5-95 3 20-1 -320-2 .................................................... .. 2-01 3 20-3 .................................................................. .. 5 -96 (Cupertino 6-02) 11 Page Number Date 321- 322 .............................................................4-02 322-1 ................................................................. ...4-02 323- 324 .......................................................... 12-87 325- 326 .......................................................... 11-86 327- 328 .......................................................... 11-97 329- 330 .......................................................... 12-96 331- 332 .......................................................... ...4-02 322-1 ....................................................................4-02 333- 334 .......................................................... 11-86 334-1 -334-3 ................................................... 12-96 335- 336 ..................................................... (no date) 3 3 7- 3 3 8 ............................................................. 4- 0 2 339- 340 .............................................................6-02 340-1 ....................................................................3-88 341- 342 .......................................................... 12-87 342-1 -342-2 ................................................... 12-96 Title 12: 343 ............................................................... (no date) Title 13: 345-348 ..................................................... (no date) 349-3 52 .............................................................4-02 353-354 ..................................................... (no date) Title 14: 355 ... ............................................................ ..... 12-96 357-358 ..................................................... ........8-94 359- 360 ..................................................... ........3-89 3 60-1 ............................................................ ........3 -89 361-362 ..................................................... ........8-94 3 62 a .. ............................................................ ........ 8 -94 3 62-1 -3 62 -2 .............................................. ........2-93 3 63- 3 66 ..................................................... ........ 8-94 3 66-1 -3 66-2 .............................................. ........ 8-94 367- 368 ..................................................... (no date) 368-1 -3 68-2 .............................................. ..... 12-00 3 68-3 -3 68-4 .............................................. ..... 12-96 369- 372 ..................................................... (no date) 3 73- 3 74 ..................................................... ........4-02 3 75- 3 76 ..................................................... ..... 12 -96 3 76-1 -3 76-2 .............................................. ........4-02 Page Number Date 3 76-2a ................................................................12-96 3 76-3-3 76-4 ...................................................... 4-94 3 77-3 78 ....... ....................................................12-96 3 78-1-3 78-4 ...................................................... 4-02 378-4a ............ ....................................................11-99 3 78-5-3 78-6 ...................................................... 6-99 379-382 ....... ...............................................(no date) 3 83-3 85 ....... ...................................................... 8-94 Title 15: 3 87-394 ............................................................. 5-98 395/411 ................................................................ 5-98 Title 16: 413-414 ............................................................. 8-99 415 17 ........................................................... .. 4-02 418/420 .............................................................. .. 4-02 421-43 4 ........................................................... .. 5 -9 8 43 5~ 3 6 ........................................................... .. 9-00 4 3 7-43 8 ........................................................... .. 5 -9 8 43 9-442 ........................................................... .. 4-02 443 ..................................................................... .. 8-99 445-448 ........................................................... .. 6-00 448-1 ................................................................. .. 4-02 449~54 ........................................................... 10-93 455----456 ........................................................... .. 4-02 457-458 ........................................................... .. 5-98 459---460 ............................................................. 4-02 460-1 ................................................................... 4-02 461-464 ............................................................. 8-99 464-1 X64-4 ...................................................... 8-99 464-4a-464-4b .................................................. 8-99 464-4b. l -464-4b.14 .......................................... 8-99 464-4b.15-464-4b.16 ........................................ 4-02 464-4c .................................................................. 5-98 464-5-464-12 .................................................. 10-90 465-466 ............................................................ . 5-98 467-469 ............................................................ . 4-02 470/474 ............................................................... . 4-02 474-1-474-2 ..................................................... . 3 -8 8 475-476 ............................................................ . 5-98 477-478 ............................................................ . 8-99 479---480 ............................................................ . 4-02 11 ~ (Cupertino 6-02) Page Number Date 480-1-480-2 ..................................................... 8-99 Title 17: 481 ...................................................................... 8-98 483-484 ........................................................... . 8-97 485-488 .......................................................... 10-93 489-490 ............................................................ 5-96 491 ~ 92 .......................................................... 11-9 8 492-1 ................................................................. 11-98 493-494 .......................................................... 12-94 494-1 ................................................................. 12-94 495-498 .......................................................... 11-98 498-1 ................................................................. 11-98 499-5 00 ............................................................ 4-02 5 01-5 04 .......................................................... .. 6-0 0 505/515 ............................................................. 12-96 Title 18: 517- 536 .......................................................... 12-95 5 3 7- 5 3 8 .......................................................... 12-00 5 3 8-1 ................................................................. 12-00 539- 540 .......................................................... 12-95 541- 542 .......................................................... 12-00 542-1 ................................................................. 12-00 543- 568 .......................................................... 12-95 568-1 -568-6 ................................................... 12-95 Title 19: 569-5 70 ............................................................ 4-02 5 71-5 72 .......................................................... 12-94 5 73-5 74 ........................................................... . 4-02 575-578 ............................................................ 2-01 579-5 80 ............................................................ 4-02 5 80-1 ................................................................... 4-02 581--582 ................................................:............. 2-01 5 82-1 ................................................................... 2-01 5 83-5 86 ............................................................ 6-02 5 8 7-5 8 8 ............................................................ 4 -0 2 588-1-588-4 ..................................................... 7-95 5 8 8-5-5 8 8-6 ................................................... .. 8-99 5 88-6a-5 88-6b ................................................ .. 7-95 588-7-588-8 ................................................... .. 4-94 588-9--588-10 ................................................... .. 5-01 Page Number Date 588-11--588-12 ...................................................4-02 588-12.1--588-12.4 ............................................. 5-01 588-12.5--588-12.6 .............................................4-02 5 88-12.6a ............................................................. 4-02 588-12.7--588-12.8 ........................................... .. 5-01 588-12.8a ........................................................... .. 5-01 5 8 8-12.9-5 8 8-12.10 ........................................ 12-00 5 8 8-12.1 Oa ......................................................... .. 5 -01 588-12.11 .......................................................... 11-99 588-12a-588-12b ............................................ .. 8-98 5 88-13 ................................................................ .. 8-98 5 8 8-15-5 8 8 -16 ................................................ .. 6-0 0 588-16a-5-88-16b ........................................... .. 6-00 5 8 8-17-5 8 8-18 ................................................ 12-96 5 88-19-5 88-22 ................................................ .. 8-96 588-22a-588-22b ............................................ .. 8-98 588-22c-588-22d ............................................ 12-96 5 8 8-23-5 8 8 -24 ................................................ .. 7-9 5 588-24a-588-24b ............................................ .. 7-95 5 88-25-5 88-26 ................................................ 12-93 5 8 8-27-5 8 8-3 6 ................................................ .. 4-02 588-36a-588-36b ............................................ .. 6-00 5 88-3 7 ................................................................ .. 6-99 588-38a .............................................................. .. 8-98 5 88-39-5 88-42 .................................................. 5 -98 5 88-43-5 88-44 .................................................. 6-00 5 88-44a ................................................................ 6-00 5 88-45-588-48 .................................................. 2-93 588-49-588-50 .................................................. 8-98 588-SOa-588-SOb .............................................. 6-99 5 88-51-588-52 ..................................................4-02 588-52a-588-52d ............................................12-96 588-52e-588-52h ..............................................5-95 5 88-52i-5 88-52j ............................................. .12-96 588-53-588-54 ............................................... ... 4-02 5 8 8-5 5-5 8 8-5 8 ............................................... ... 8-9 8 5 88-5 8a ............................................................. ... 8-98 588-59-588-60 ............................................... ... 2-93 5 8 8-61-5 8 8-62 ............................................... .12-93 5 8 8-63-5 8 8-64 ............................................... ... 4-94 5 8 8-65 ............................................................... ... 4-02 5 88-66/588-68 .................................................. ... 4-02 5 8 8-69-5 8 8-72 ............................................... ... 2-97 (Cupertino 6-02) 1 V Page Number Date Page Number Date 588-72a-588-72b ..............................................2-97 588-72c ................................................................4-02 588-73-5 88-74 ..................................................4-99 588-74a-588-74b ........................................... 12-96 5 8 8-75-5 88-76 ..................................................2-97 588-76a-588-76c ...............................................2-97 588-77-588-78 ................................................ ..2-93 5 8 8-79-5 8 8-80 ............................................... 12-96 588-81-588-86 ................................................ ..2-93 5 8 8-8 7-5 8 8-8 8 ............................................... 12-96 588-89-5 88-90 ................................................ ..2-93 5 8 8 -91-5 8 8 -94 ................................................ .. 6-99 5 8 8-95-5 8 8-96 ................................................ .. 8-98 5 88-97-5 88-98 ................................................ ..6-00 588-98a-588-98b ............................................ ..6-00 5 8 8-99 ................................................................ ..6-00 588-1 OOa-588-100b ........................................ ..5-98 Title 20: 5 8 8-101 ............................................................. 12-94 5 88-103-5 88-106 ........................................... 12-96 Tables: 589-590 .............................................................5-96 591-592 .............................................................5-98 593-594 .............................................................2-93 595-599 .......................................................... 12-96 601-614 ........................................................... .. 5 -9 8 601--604 ............................................................. ..5-98 605--606 ............................................................. ..4-02 607--612 ............................................................. ..5 -98 613 --614 ............................................................. ..4-02 614-5-614-6 .................................................... ..8-98 614-7~ 14-8 .................................................... ..4-02 614-9~ 14-] 0 .................................................. ..8-99 614-11-614-12 ................................................ ..9-00 614-13-614-15 ................................................ ..6-02 Index: 615-618 .............................................................4-02 619~20 .............................................................8-99 621-622 .............................................................8-97 623-624 ............................................................. 4-02 624-1 ................................................................... 6-00 625-626 ............................................................. 5-O 1 627 ..................................................................... .. 4-02 628/632 .............................................................. .. 4-02 63 3-63 6 ........................................................... 12 -96 63 7-640 ........................................................... .. 4-02 640-1 ................................................................. .. 5-01 641-642 ........................................................... 12-96 643~44 ........................................................... .. 6-00 645-646-1 ....................................................... .. 6-02 647-648 ........................................................... .. 6-00 649-65 0 ........................................................... .. 4-02 650-1 ................................................................. 12-00 651 ..................................................................... 12-96 652/654 .............................................................. 12-96 655~56 ........................................................... 12-00 65 7-65 8 ............................................................. 5 -98 659-660 ............................................................. 4-02 661 ~64 ............................................................. 6-00 665-666 .................................. .......................... . 6-99 667-668 ............................................................. 8-98 669-670 ............................................................. 4-02 670-1 ................................................................. 11-99 671-672 ............................................................ . 4-02 672-1 .................................................................. . 4-02 V (Cupertino 6-02) 2.86.010 Chapter 2.86 HOUSING COMMITTEE* C. The Director of Community Development shall provide technical assistance to the Commission. (Ord. 1892 (part), 2002: Ord. 1722 (part), 1996: Ord. 1641 § 1 (part), 1994: Ord. 1576 § 1 (part), 1992) Sections: 2.86.010 Established-Composition. 2.86.020 Members-Residency- Selection. 2.86.030 Terms of office. 2.86.040 Members-Vacancy prior to expiration of a term. 2.86.050 Chairperson. 2.86.060 Meetings. 2.86.070 Compensation-Expenses. 2.86.080 Majority vote required. 2.86.090 Records. 2.86.100 Duties-Powers- Responsibilities. 2.86.110 City staff assistance. 2.86.120 Procedural rules. 2.86.130 Effect. * Editor's note: The title of this chapter was amended form Affordable Housing Committee by Ord. 1722. 2.86.010 Established-Composition. A. The Housing Commission of the City is established. The Housing Commission shall consist of five members as follows: 1. Representative from a Cupertino financial institution, 2. Representative from a Cupertino business, 3. Two community members, 4. City's appointed representative to the Santa Clara County Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Citizens Advisory Committee. B. The representatives from a financial institution and a business, the community members, and the City's representative to the County CDBG Citizens Advisory Committee shall not be officials or employees of the City, nor cohabit with, as defined by law, nor be related by blood or marriage, to any member of the Commission, the City Manager or the staff person(s) assigned to this Commission. 2.86.020 Members-Residency-Selection. A. Housing Committee members who are representatives of afinancial institution or a business are not required to be Cupertino residents, but the financial institution and the business represented must be located in Cupertino. The two community members and the City's appointed representative to the Santa Clara County CDBG Citizens Advisory Committee must be residents of Cupertino. B. In selection of community members, the City Council may give priority to: 1. Applicants who are familiar with the operation of affordable housing; 2. Applicants who represent community organi- zations; and 3. Applicants who are knowledgeable about the housing needs of groups targeted for affordable housing development which include, but are not limited to, the following: 1. Seniors, 2. Single parent families, 3. Homeless persons, 4. Families of low income, 5. Disabled persons, 6. Renters, 7. First time homebuyers. (Ord. 1892 (part), 2002: Ord. 1722 (part), 1996: 1641 § 1 (part), 1994: Ord. 1576 § 1 (part), 1992) 2.86.030 Terms of office. A. Housing commissioners serve at the pleasure of the City Council. The term of office of the members of the Housing Commission shall be for four years commencing on the date of their respective appointments to the Housing Commission or its predecessor Commission and shall end on January 15~' of the year their terms are due to expire. No member shall serve more than two consecutive terms except that a member may serve more than two consecutive terms if he or she has been appointed to 70'5 (Cupertino 6-02) 2.86.030 the Commission to fill an unexpired term of less than two years. B. The appointment, reappointment and rules governing incumbent members of the Housing Commission are governed by Resolution No. 8357 of the Cupertino City Council. (Ord. 1892 (part), 2002: Ord. 1722 (part), 1996: Ord. 1641 § 1 (part), 1994: Ord. 1576 § 1 (part), 1992) 2.86.040 Members-Vacancy prior to expiration of a term. If a vacancy occurs other than by expiration of a term, it shall be filled by the City Council's appointment for the unexpired portion of the term. (Ord. 1892 (part), 2002: Ord. 1641 § 1 (part), 1994: Ord. 1576 § 1 (part), 1992) 2.86.050 Chairperson. The Chairperson and Vice Chairperson shall be elected from among Commission members. Terms shall be for one year and shall begin on January 15th. (Ord. 1892 (part), 2002: Ord. 1641 § 1 (part), 1994: Ord. 1576 § 1 (part), 1992) 2.86.060 Meetings. A. The Housing Commission shall establish a regular time and place of meeting and rules of conduct thereof and shall hold at least one regular meeting each quarter. B. A majority of the Housing Commission shall constitute a quorum for the purpose oftransacting the business of the Commission. (Ord. 1892 (part), 2002: Ord. 1722 (part), 1996: Ord. 1697 (part), 1995; Ord. 1641 § 1 (part), 1994: Ord. 1576 § 1 (part), 1992) 2.86.070 Compensation-Expenses. Members shall serve on the Housing Commission without compensation. (Ord. 1892 (part), 2002: Ord. 1722 (part), 1996: Ord. 1697 (part), 1995: Ord. 1641 § 1 (part), 1994: Ord. 1576 § 1 (part), 1992) 2.86.080 Majority vote required. A majority vote of the quorum is required to approve a recommendation on any matter that is presented to the Commission which requires a vote. (Ord. 1892 (part), 2002: Ord. 1641 § 1 (part), 1994: Ord. 1576 § 1 (part), 1992) 2.86.090 Records. The Commission shall keep an accurate record of its proceedings and transactions and shall render such reports to the City Council and Planning Commission as may be required. (Ord. 1892 (part), 2002: Ord. 1641 § 1 (part), 1994: Ord. 1576 § 1 (part), 1992) 2.86.100 Duties-Powers-Responsibilities. The powers and functions of the Housing Commission shall be as follows: A. To assist the Planning Commission and the City Council in developing housing policies and strategies for implementation ofgeneral plan housing element goals; B. To recommend policies for implementation and monitoring of affordable housing projects; C. To facilitate innovative approaches to affordable housing development and to generate ideas and interest in pursuing a variety of housing options; D. When requested by the Director of Community Development or the City Council, to make recommendations tothe Planning Commission and the City Council regarding affordable housing proposals in connection with applications for development including, but not limited to, recommendations for possible fee waivers, other incentives, the number and type of affordable units and the target groups to be served. Any referral to the Housing Commission shall be limited to consideration of affordable housing proposals which exceed normal housing requirements under the applicable provisions of the City's general plan or ordinances related thereto; E. To make recommendations regarding requests for money from the Affordable Housing Fund; F. To provide information about affordable housing; G. To meet with neighborhood, community, regional and business groups as necessary to receive input and assist in generating affordable housing; (Cupertino 6-02) 70-6 2.86.100 H. To help identify sources of funds to develop and build affordable housing; I. To perform any other advisory function:; authorized by the City Council. (Ord. 1892 (part), 2002: Ord. 1722 (part), 1996: Ord. 1641 § 1 (part), 1994: Ord. 1576 § 1 (part), 1992) 2.86.110 City staff assistance. The Housing Commission shall have available to it such assistance of City staff as may be required to perform its functions, the staff assignments and. administrative procedures to be under the general direction and supervision of the Director o1~ Community Development. (Ord. 1892 (part), 2002: Ord. 1722 (part), 1996: Ord. 1641 § 1 (part), 1994: Ord. 1576 § 1 (part), 1992) 2.86.120 Procedural rules. The Housing Commission may adopt from time to time such rules of procedure as it may deem necessary to properly exercise its powers and duties. Such rules shall be kept on file with the chairperson of the Housing Commission, the Mayor, and the City Clerk, and a copy thereof shall be furnished to any person upon request. (Ord. 1892 (part), 2002: Ord. 1722 (part), 1996: Ord. 1641 § 1 (part), 1994: Ord. 1576 § 1 (part), 1992) 2.86.130 Effect. Nothing in this chapter shall be construed as restricting or curtailing any powers of the City Council, Planning Commission or City officers. (Ord. 1892 (part), 2002: Ord. 1641 § 1 (part), 1994: Ord. 1576 § 1 (part), 1992) 70'7 (Cupertino 6-02) 2.88.010 Chapter 2.88 AUDIT COMMITTEE Sections: 2.88.010 Established-Composition. 2.88.020 At large member- Qualifications. 2.88.030 Terms of office. 2.88.040 Members-Vacancy prior to expiration of a term. 2.88.050 Chairperson. 2.88.060 Meetings. 2.88.070 Compensation-Expenses. 2.88.080 Majority vote required. 2.88.090 Records. 2.88.100 Duties-Powers- Responsibilities. 2.88.110 City staff assistance. 2.88.120 Procedural rules. 2.88.130 Effect. 2.88.010 Established-Composition. The Audit Committee of the City is established. The Audit Committee shall consist of five members as follows: A. Two City Council members; B. One staff member selected by the City Manager; C. Two at large members who are not officials or employees of the City nor cohabit with, as defined by law, nor be related by blood or marriage to, any member of the committee, the City Manager or the staff person or persons assigned to the committee. (Ord. 1874 § 1 (part), 2001: Ord. 1679 § 1 (part), 1995) 2.88.020 At large member-Qualifications. An Audit Committee at large member is not required to be a Cupertino resident. In selecting an at large member, the City Council may give priority to individuals who have substantial accounting, audit, or investment experience, preferably in connection with a governmental agency. (Ord. 1874 § 1 (part), 2001: Ord. 1679 § 1 (part), 1995) 2.88.030 Terms of office. A. Audit Committee members serve at the pleasure of the City Council. The term of office of the members of the Audit Committee shall be for four years commencing on the date of their respective appointments to the Audit Committee and shall end on January 15th of the year the terms are due to expire. No Audit Committee member shall serve more than two consecutive terms unless he or she has been appointed to the committee to fill an unexpired term of less than two years. B. The appointment, reappointment and rules governing incumbent members of the Audit Committee are governed by Resolution No. 8828 of the City Council. (Ord. 1679 § l (part), 1995) 2.88.040 Members-Vacancy prior to expiration of a term. If a vacancy occurs other than by expiration of a term, it shall be filled by the City Council's appointment for the unexpired portion of the term. (Ord. 1679 § l (part), 1995) 2.88.050 Chairperson. The committee shall elect its chairperson and vice chairperson from among its members and shall appoint a secretary. Terms of the chairperson and vice chairperson shall be for one year and shall begin on January 15th. Upon approval of the City Council, the City Manager may appoint a secretary who need not be a member of the committee. (Ord. 1679 § 1 (part), 1995) 2.88.060 Meetings. A. The Audit Committee shall establish a regular time and place of meeting and rules of conduct thereof and shall hold at least one regular meeting quarterly. B. A majority of the Audit Committee shall constitute a quorum for the purpose oftransacting the business of the committee. (Ord. 1679 § 1 (part), 1995) (Cupertino 6-02) 70-8 3.25.010 Chapter 3.25 SALE OF SURPLUS SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Sections: 3.25.010 Adoption of sales system. 3.25.020 Surplus Sales Officer. 3.25.030 Centralized sales. 3.25.040 Notice of surplus status. 3.25.050 Surplus by auction only. 3.25.060 Bidding and payment. 3.25.070 Open market sales. 3.25.080 Sales to other public agencies. 3.25.090 Sales to officials, officers and employees of the City. 3.25.010 Adoption of sales system. In order to establish efficient procedures for the sale of surplus supplies and equipment at the highest: possible return, to exercise positive financial control over such sales, and to define clearly the authority for the administration of these functions, a surplus sales system is adopted. (Ord. 1893 (part), 2002: Ord. 808 (part), 1977) 3.25.020 Surplus Sales Officer. The City Manager or appointee shall be and is appointed to perform the functions of the Surplus Sales Officer for the City and shall have the responsibility and authority to: A. Sell surplus supplies and equipment as may be required by any department or other agency of the City in accordance with procedures prescribed either by this chapter, or by such administrative rules and regulations as the Surplus Sales Officer may adopt pursuant thereto; B. Prepare and adopt administrative rules and regulations not in conflict with the provisions of this chapter for the purpose of carrying out the requirements and intent of this surplus sales system. (Ord. 1893 (part), 2002: Ord. 1061, 1980: Ord. 808 (part), 1977) 3.25.030 Centralized sales. A. To the extent that efficiency and fairness may best be achieved in the sales of surplus supplies and equipment of the City, the acceptance of all bids and the sales of all department or agency surplus supplies and equipment shall be centralized under the Surplus Sales Officer. B. When the provisions and intent of this chapter may best be served by so doing, the Surplus Sales Officer may authorize, in writing, any department or agency of the City to investigate, solicit bids, or to negotiate the sale of surplus supplies and equipment of the department or agency, independently of the centralized sales system, provided that such actions shall be done in conformity with the procedures prescribed either by this chapter, or by duly adopted administrative rules and regulations pertaining thereto. (Ord. 1893 (part), 2002: Ord. 808 (part), 1977) 3.25.040 Notice of surplus status. All departments and agencies of the City shall notify the Surplus Sales Officer whenever it is determined that such department or agencies have surplus supplies or equipment which should be sold. Said notification shall be a prerequisite to the sale of any surplus supplies and equipment. (Ord. 1893 (part), 2002: Ord. 808 (part), 1977) 3.25.050 Surplus by auction only. A. Sales of surplus supplies and equipment which, in the opinion of the Surplus Sales Officer, have an estimated individual value of two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) or more, shall be made only by means of public auctions held under the authority and scrutiny of the Surplus Sales Officer. B. All such auction sales shall be with reserve, and the Surplus Sales Officer can withdraw the surplus items at any time prior to the completion of the sale. (Ord. 1893 (part), 2002: Ord. 808 (part), 1977) 3.25.060 Bidding and payment. All sales of surplus supplies and equipment made by public auction, as set forth in Section 3.25.050, 97 (Cupertino 6-02) 3.25.060 shall be to the highest bidder pursuant to the procedure hereinafter described: A. Notices inviting bids shall be prepared, published once in a newspaper of general circulation published and circulated within the City, and distributed to persons who have requested to be notified of such bidding opportunities. The notices shall contain a description of the items to be auctioned, shall state where and when the items may be viewed prior to the auction, and shall state the time and place of the auction. B. All sales must be completed on the day of the auction, and payment may be made only by cash, certified check, cashier's check or money order. C. On refusal or failure of the successful bidder to complete the sale as prescribed above, the sale may be made to the next highest bidder. (Ord. 1893 (part), 2002: Ord. 808 (part), 1977) 3.25.070 Open market sales. Surplus supplies and equipment may be sold on the open market by the Surplus Sales Officer without regard to formal bidding procedures set forth in Section 3.25.060 when, in his opinion, the individual estimated value of the supplies or equipment is less than two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500); provided, however, that, whenever practicable, price offers shall be solicited either orally or in writing and the sale made to the highest responsible bidder. (Ord. 1893 (part), 2002: Ord. 808 (part), 1977) 3.25.080 Sales to other public agencies. There is excepted from the provisions of this chapter sales of surplus supplies and equipment to any other public agency created under the laws ofthe state or the United States government. (Ord. 1893 (part), 2002: Ord. 808 (part), 1977) 3.25.090 Sales to officials, officers and employees of the City. Officials, officers, and employees (except for the surplus sales officers), when not otherwise prohibited by law, may purchase surplus supplies and equipment offered for sale under the provisions of this chapter. However, unless otherwise authorized by the City Council, said purchases may only be made at public auction or public sale. The Surplus Sales Officer shall develop written procedures to ensure that all sales to City employees are bona fide "arm's length" transactions. (Ord. 1893 (part), 2002: Ord. 808 (part), 1977) (Cupertino 6-02) 98 11.32.080 11.32.080 Exceptions-Types of vehicles. The provisions of this chapter shall not apply to any of the following: A. Passenger buses under the jurisdiction of the: Public Utilities Commission of California, and schoo f buses; B. Any authorized emergency vehicle as defined in Section 165 of the Vehicle Code of California, or as hereafter amended; C. Any vehicle owned, leased, operated or• controlled by: 1. The City of Cupertino, 2. A public utility or licensed contractor while necessarily in use in the construction, installation, or in repair of any public utility, within the City, 3. The holder of a franchise issued by the City for the removal of garbage, waste or refuse, and 4. Any licensed contractor while necessarily in the construction, maintenance, or repair of a public works project on which bids were opened by the City prior to the adoption of the ordinance codified in this chapter unless an alternate direct route is provided substantially within the City. (Ord. 833 § 9, 1977) 11.32.090 Violation-Penalty. Any person, firm, or corporation violating any of the provisions of this chapter shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished as provided in Chapter 1.12 of this code. (Ord. 1731 (part), 1996: Ord. 1196 § 1, 1982: Ord. 1179 § 2 (part), 1982: Ord. 833 § 11, 1977) 339 (Cupertino 6-02) 11.34.010 Chapter 11.34 ROADWAY DESIGN FEATURES Sections: 11.34.010 Road bump-Definition. 11.34.020 Administrative authority. 11.34.030 Warrants for the installation and maintenance of road bumps. 11.34.040 Road bump installation- Authority. 11.34.010 Road bump-Definition. A bump is a vertical rise in the surface of the pavement of three to three and one-quarter inches at its midpoint. The profile is generally parabolic and twelve feet in length. There is no vertical displacement start to finish of the road bump. The shape is consistent for the full width of the pavement except for the last one foot at each end. The ends will be tapered so that they are flush with the roadway at the edge of pavement or at the tip of a gutter. (Ord. 1837, 1999: Ord. 1430 (part), 1987) 11.34.020 Administrative authority. There are conferred upon the City Manager those powers and duties necessary for the administration of this chapter. In addition, there is also conferred upon the City Manager the authority and power to designate such officers and employees of the City, and of other cooperating public agencies, such as the Sheriff's Department and Fire Department, as may be required to assist him in carrying out the intent and purpose ofthis chapter. (Ord. 1838, 1999: Ord. 1430 (part), 1987) 11.34.030 Warrants for the installation and maintenance of road bumps. Road bumps may be installed and maintained on streets where all of the following criteria have been and continue to be satisfied. A. The (local or collector) street is a neighborhood residential street as defined by the California Vehicle Code or by City Council actions. B. The street is no wider than forty feet from curb to curb or from edge of pavement to edge of pavement. C. The street contains no more than one lane in each direction. D. A speed limit of twenty-five miles per hour has been established in conformance with State law. E. The street is not a truck route or a transit bus route. F. The street has an average annual daily traffic volume of less than four thousand vehicles. G. The street has a maximum grade of five percent or less for any segment between intersections. H. The minimum distance from an intersection or curve to the road bump shall be one hundred fifty feet. I. The spacing between road bumps shall be a minimum of four hundred feet and a maximum of five hundred fifty feet. J. The road bump is visible for a distance of one hundred fifty feet. K. The result of a traffic and engineering survey must indicate a minimum eighty-five percent approach speed of thirty-two miles per hour. (Ord. 1847, 2000; Ord. 1839, 1999; Ord. 1430 (part), 1987) 11.34.040 Road bump installation- Authority. Notwithstanding the criteria provided in Section 11.34.030 of this chapter, the Director of Public Works is authorized to make adjustments in the installation criteria for roadway design features, if, in his professional opinion, such adjustments are necessary for the installation to fit the specific conditions on the residential street where it is installed. (Ord. 1896 § 1, 2002) (Cupertino 6-02) 340 19.08.030 "Professional office" means a use providing; professional or consulting service in the fields of law, architecture, design, engineering, accounting, and similar professions, including associated testing and prototype development, but excluding product manufacturing or assembly. "Project improvements" means all public road improvements, undergrounding utility improvements., and improvements to the on-site utility networks a~; required by the City of Cupertino for a community housing project. "Projection" means architectural elements, not parr: of the main building support, that cantilevers from a. single building wall or roof, involving no supports to the ground other than the one building wall from which the element projects. "Property" means real property which includes land, that which is affixed to the land, and that which is incidental or appurtenant to the land as defined in Civil Code Sections 658 through 662. Property, Adjoining. "Adjoining property" means any unit of real property, excluding lands used as public streets, sharing one or more common points with another property. "Provider" means a person who operates a child day care home and is licensed by the State of~ California. "Public dancehall" is a building or portion thereof' used for dancing purposes to and in which the general public is admitted and permitted to dance, upon payment of any fee other than compensation, or upon payment of a charge for admission, or for which tickets or other devices are sold, or in which a charge is made for the privilege of dancing with any other person employed for such purpose by the operator of such establishment, including but not limited to taxi dances, but excluding restaurants, hotel rooms and nightclubs in which the dancing is incidental only to other entertainment. "Public street" means all streets, highways, lanes, places, avenues and portions thereof and including extensions in the length and width, which have been dedicated by the owners thereof to public use, acquired for public use, or in which a public easement for roadway purposes exists. "Recreation vehicle" means a vehicle towed or self-propelled on its own chassis or attached to the chassis of another vehicle and designed or used for temporary dwelling, recreational or sporting purposes. The term recreation vehicle includes, but is not limited to, trailers, motor coach homes, converted trucks and buses, and boats and boat trailers. "Recreational open space" means open space within a community housing project (exclusive of required front setback areas) which shall be used exclusively for leisure and recreational purposes, for the use and enjoyment of occupants (and their visitors) of units on the project and to which such occupants (and their visitors) have the right of use and enjoyment. Accessory structures such as swimming pools, recreational buildings and landscaped areas may be included as open space. "Recycling center" means facilities appurtenant and exterior to an otherwise allowed use, which are utilized for collection of recyclable materials such as metal, glass, plastic, and paper stored in mobile vehicles or trailers, permanent storage units, or in bulk reverse-vending machines exceeding fifty cubic feet in size. "Religious institution" means a seminary, retreat, monastery, conference center, or similar use for the conduct of religious activities including accessory housing incidental thereto, but excluding a private educational facility. Any such use for which a property tax exemption has been obtained pursuant to Section 3(f) of Article XIII of the Constitution of the State of California and Section 206 of the Revenue and Taxation Code of the State of California, or successor legislation, or which is used in connection with any church which has received such an exemption, shall be prima facie presumed to be a religious institution. "Residential care facility" means a building or portion thereof designed or used for the purpose of providing twenty-four-hour-a-day nonmedical residential living accommodations pursuant to the Uniform Building, Housing and Fire Codes, in exchange for payment of money or other consideration, where the duration of tenancy is determined, in whole or in part, by the individual 583 (Cupertino 6-02) 19.08.030 resident's participation in group or individual activities such as counseling, recovery planning, medical or therapeutic assistance. Residential care facility includes, but is not limited to, health facilities as defined in California Health and Safety Code (H&SC) Section 1250 et seq., community care facilities (H&SC Section 1500 et seq.), residential care facilities for the elderly (H&SC Section 1569 et seq.), and alcoholism or drug abuse recovery or treatment facilities (H&SC Section 11384.11), and other similar care facilities. Restaurant, Fast-Food. "Fast-food restaurant" means a retail food service establishment in which prepared foods or beverages are served or sold on or in disposable containers, including those establishments where a substantial portion of the patrons may serve themselves and may consume the food and beverages off-site. A separate bar facility for serving alcoholic beverages is not permitted. Any area, tables or rooms reserved for serving alcoholic beverages shall be considered a separate bar facility. Specialty food stores, such as ice cream stores, bakeries or shops, shall not be considered fast-food restaurants. Restaurant, Full Service. "Full-service restaurant" means any restaurant which is not afast-food restaurant. Alcoholic beverages may be served with meals at a customer's dining table; however, a separate bar facility for serving alcoholic beverages is not permitted without a use permit. "Research and development" means a use engaged in study, design, analysis and experimental development of products, processes or services, including incidental manufacturing of products or provisions of services to others. "Residential care home" means the use of a dwelling unit or portion thereof licensed by the State of California or County of Santa Clara, for care of up to six persons, including overnight occupancy or care for extended time periods, and including all uses defined in Sections 5115 and 5116 of the California Welfare and Institutions Code, or successor legislation. "Reverse vending machine" means a mechanical device which accepts one or more types of empty beverage containers and issues a cash refund or credit slip. "Rotating homeless shelter" means a shelter located in an existing church structure, the shelter provided not to exceed two months in any twelve- month period at any single location, and the number of occupants not to exceed twenty-five, hours of operation not to exceed six p.m. to seven a.m. "Screened" means shielded, concealed, and effectively hidden from view at an elevation of up to eight feet above ground level on adjoining sites, or from adjoining sites, within ten feet of a lot line, by a fence, wall, hedge, berm, or similar structure, architectural or landscape feature, or combination thereof. "Second dwelling unit" means an attached or a detached residential dwelling unit which provides complete independent living facilities for one or more persons. It shall include permanent provisions for living, sleeping, eating, cooking and sanitation on the same parcel as the single-family dwelling is situated. "Setback line" means a line within a lot parallel to a corresponding lot line, which is the boundary of any specified front, side or rear yard, or the boundary of any public right-of--way or private road, whether acquired in fee, easement, or otherwise, or a line otherwise established to govern the location of buildings, structures or uses. Where no minimum front, side or rear yards are specified, the setback line shall be coterminous with the corresponding lot line. Setback Area, Required. "Required setback area" means open space, unoccupied and unobstructed from the ground upward, except as provided in this title, between the lot line and the setback line on the same site. 1. Setback Area, Required Front Yard. "Required front-yard setback area" means the setback area extending across the front of a lot between the front lot line and the setback line. Front yards shall be measured either by a line at right angles to the front lot line, or by a radial line in the case of a curved front lot line, except flag lots which is the area extending across the full extent of the buildable portion of the flag lot measured from the property (Cupertino 6-02) 584 19.08.030 line which is parallel to and nearest the street line and at which point the lot width equals a minimum of~ sixty feet. The Planning Commission shall have the discretion to modify the provisions of this definition when it improves the design relationship of the proposed buildings to adjacent buildings or parcels. 2. Setback Area, Required Rear Yard. "Required rear-yard setback area" means the area extending across the full width of the lot between the rear lot line and the nearest line or point ofthe main building. 3. Setback Area, Required Side Yard. "Required side-yard setback area" means the area between the side lot line and the nearest line of a building, and extending from the front setback line to the rear setback line. "Shopping center" means a group of commercial establishments, planned, developed, owned or managed as a unit, with off-street parking provided on the site. "Single-family use" means the use of a site for only one dwelling unit. "Specialty food stores" means uses such as bakeries, donut shops, ice cream stores, produce markets and meat markets, or similar establishments where food is prepared and/or sold primarily for consumption off the premises. "Specified anatomical areas" means: 1. Less than completely and opaquely covered human genitals, pubic region, buttocks and female breast below a point immediately above the top ofthe areola; and 2. Human male genitals in a discernibly turgid state, even if completely and opaquely covered. "Specified sexual activities" means: 1. Human genitals in a state of sexual stimulation or arousal; 2. Acts of human masturbation, sexual intercourse or sodomy; 3. Fondling or other erotic touching of human genitals, pubic region, buttocks or female breast. "Story" means that portion of a building, excluding a basement, between the surface of any floor and the surface of the next floor above it, or if there is no floor above it, then the space between the floor and the ceiling next above it. "Street" means a public or private thoroughfare the design of which has been approved by the City which affords the principal means of access to abutting property, including avenue, place, way, drive, lane, boulevard, highway, road, and any other thoroughfare except an alley as defined in this chapter. "Structure" means that which is built or constructed, an edifice or building ofany kind, or any piece of work artificially built up or composed of parts joined together in some definite manner. Structure, Recreational. "Recreational structure" means any affixed accessory structure or portion thereof, which functions for play, recreation or exercise (e.g., pool slides, playhouses, tree houses, swings, climbing apparatus, gazebos, decks, patios, hot tubs and pools) but does not include portable play structures, such as swings or climbing apparatus. "Structurally attached" means any structure or accessory structure or portion thereof, which is substantially attached or connected by a roof structure or similar physical attachment. "Transient" means any individual who exercises occupancy or is entitled to occupancy by reason of concession, permit, right of access, license or other agreement for a period ofthirty consecutive calendar days or less, counting portions of calendar days as full days, and including any individual who actually physically occupies the premises, by permission of any other person entitled to occupancy. "Use" means the conduct of an activity, or the performance of a function or operation, on a site or in a building or facility. 1. "Accessory use" means a use which is incidental to and customarily associated with a specified principal use. 2. "Conditional use" means a use listed by the regulations ofany particular district as a conditional use within that district, and allowable therein solely on a discretionary use/conditional basis, subject to issuance of a conditional use permit, and to all other regulations established by this title. 3. "Nonconforming use" means a use which is not a permitted use or conditional use authorized within the district in which it is located, but which 5 85 (Cupertino 6-02) 19.08.030 was lawfully existing on October 10, 1955; or the date of any amendments thereto, or the application of any district to the property involved, by reason of which adoption or application the use became nonconforming. (See "noncomplying facilities" in this chapter for a definition.) 4. "Permitted use" means a use listed by the regulations of any particular district as a permitted use within that district, and permitted therein as a matter of right when conducted in accord with the regulations established by this title. 5. "Principal use" means a use which fulfills a primary function of a household, establishment, institution, or other entity. "Useable rear yard" means that area bounded by the rear lot line(s) and the rear building line extended to the side lot lines. The side yard adjacent to a proposed minor addition (e.g., addition equalling ten percent or less of the principal structure) may be included in calculation of usable rear yard area. "Vehicle" means any boat, bus, trailer, motor home, van, camper (whether or not attached to a pickup truck or other vehicle), mobilehome, motorcycle, automobile, truck, pickup, airplane, boat trailer, truck tractor, truck trailer, utility trailer or recreational vehicle, or parts thereof, or any device by which any person or property may be propelled, moved or drawn upon a public street, excepting a device moved exclusively by human power. "Visual privacy intrusion" means uninterrupted visual access from a residential dwelling or structure into the interior or exterior areas of adjacent residential structures, which area is either completely or partially private, designed for the sole use of the occupant, and/or which serves to fulfill the interior and/or exterior privacy needs of the impacted residence or residences. "Yard" means an area within a lot, adjoining a lot line, and measured horizontally, and perpendicular to the lot line for a specified distance, open and unobstructed except for activities and facilities allowed therein by this title. l . "Front yard" means a yard measured into a lot from the front lot line, extending the full width of the lot between the side lot lines intersecting the front lot line. 2. "Rear yard" means a yard measured into a lot from the rear lot line, extending between the side yards; provided that for lots having no defined rear lot line, the rear yard shall be measured into the lot from the rearmost point of the lot depth to a line parallel to the front lot line. 3. "Side yard" means a yard measured into a lot from a side lot line, extending between the front yard and rear lot line. (Ord. 1894 § 1, 2002; Ord. 1891 (part), 2002; Ord. 1863 (part), 2000; Ord. 1809, 2000; Ord. 1784 (part), 1998; Ord. 1725 (part), 1996; Ord. 1688 § 3 (part), 1995; Ord. 1657 (part), 1994; Ord. 1654, 1994; Ord. 1637 (part), 1993; Ord. 1635 (part), 1993; Ord. 1618 (part), 1993; Ord. 1607 § 1, 1992; Ord. 1601 Exh. A (part), 1992) (Cupertino 6-02) 586 ORDINANCE LIST Ordinance Number Ordinance Number 1820 Prezone (Special) 1821 Prezone (Special) 1822 Amends §§ 2.04.010, 5.28.070(N), 5.28.165(E), 10.52.060, 16.28.060(C), 16.52.041(B)(1), 16.52.051, 16.52.052, 16.52.053(B)(4)(a) and 19.20.040(A)(1)avd repeals §§ 3.12.040 and 5.04.280(C), (2.04, 5.28, 10.52, 16.28, 16.52, 19.20) 1823 Adopts Ch. 5 of the 1977 Uniform Code for Building Conservation (16.60) 1824 Amends §§ 16.04.010 and 16.04.110 and repeals §§ 16.04.070, 16.04.090, 16.04.100 and 16.04.120, building code (16.04) 1825 Amends § 16.16.010 and repeals § 16.16.060, electrical code (16.16) 1826 Amends §§ 16.20.010, 16.20.020 and 16.20.090 and repeals §§ 16.20.050-16.20.070, plumbing code (16.20) 1827 Amends §§ 16.24.010- 16.24.030, mechanical code (16.24) 1828 Repeals and replaces Ch. 16.40, fire code (16.40) 1829 Amends § 16.56.010, housing code (16.56) 1830 Amends §§ 10.21.010- 10.21.120, newsracks (10.21) 1831 Amends §§ 19.80.030(B)(1)(j) and 19.80.040, accesssory buildings/structures (19.80) 1832 Amends Ch. 2.16, city council- salaries (2.16) 1833 Amends § 16.28.045, electronic security gates (16.28) 1834 Amends Ch. 19.28, zoning (19.28) 1835 Amends §§ 14.18.020, 14.18.140 and 14.18.170, heritage and specimen trees (14.18) 1836 Amends § 11.24.150, parking (11.24) 1837 Amends § 11.34.010, traffic (11.34) 1838 Amends § 11.34.020, traffic (11.34) 1839 Amends § 11.34.030, traffic (11.34) 1840 Amends §§ 11.24.150, 11.24.160 and 11.24.180, traffic (11.24) 1841 Amends § 11.20.020, traffic (11.20) 1842 Rezone (Special) 1843 Amends contract with California Public Employees' Retirement System (Special) 1844 Adds §§ 19.36.080, 19.48.080 and 19.134.020; amends Chs. 2.32, 2.90, 16.28, 17.44, 19.28, 19.32, 19.36, 19.48, 19.56, 19.60, 19.64, 19.80, 19.132 and 19.134, design review committee (2.32, 2.90, 16.28, 17.44, 19.28, 19.32, 19.36, 19.48, 19.56, 19.60, 19.64, 19.80, 19.132, 19.134) 1845 Prezone (Special) 1846 Amends contract with California Public Employees' Retirement System (Special) 1847 Repeals and replaces § 11.34.030, warrants for the installation and maintenance of road bumps (11.34) 1848 Amends § 11.08.250, bicycle lanes (11.08) 1849 Prezone (Special) E~ 14-13 (Cupertino 6-02) TABLES Ordinance Ordinance Number Number 1850 Adopts redevelopment plan for 1868 Amends Ch. 19.28, zoning Cupertino Vallco redevelopment (19.28) project (Not codified) 1869 Adds § 3.25.100, transfer of 1851 Amends § 11.24.150, traffic surplus supplies and equipment (11.24) (3.25) 1852 Rezone (Special) 1870 Amends § 11.08.250, bicycle 1853 Adds § 18.24.115; amends lanes designated (11.08) § 14.05.010, park maintenance 1871 Amends entirety of Ch. 10.48, and dedication fees (14.05, 18.24) community noise control (10.48) 1854 Adds Ch. 10.80, solicitation 1872 Amends § 11.08.260, bicycle prohibitions on designated public routes designated (11.08) rights-of--way (10.80) 1873 Amends § 11.08.250, bicycle 1855 Amends § 11.20.030B, all lanes designated (11.08) directional vehicular stops 1874 Amends §§ 2.88.010 and required at certain intersections 2.88.020, audit committee (2.88) (11.20) 1875 Amends entirety of Ch. 9.06, 1856 Amends § 11.08.250, bicycle massage establishments and lanes designated (11.08) services (9.06) 1857 Amends §§ 11.24.150 and 1876 Amends § 11.20.020, vehicular 11.24.170, parking restrictions stop required at certain (11.24) intersections (11.20) 1858 (Not passed) 1877 Amends Ch. 2.06, campaign 1859 Amends § 11.24.150, parking finance (2.06) restrictions (11.24) 1878 Prezone (Special) 1860 Amends Ch. 19.28, single-family 1879 Prezone (Special) residential zones (19.28) 1880 Rezone (Special) 1861 Rezone (Special) 1881 Amends Ch. 2.16, city council 1862 Amends § 11.24.160, stopping, compensation (2.16) standing and parking-public 1882 Amends § 11.24.170, parking streets (I 1.24) limitations (1 1.24) 1863 Amends §§ 19.08.030, definitions, 1883 Not used and 19.28.060, single-family 1884 Amends § 11.24.170, parking residential (R- I) homes (19.08, (11.24) 19.28) 1885 Amends Ch. 2.06, campaign 1864 Amends § ] l .08.260, bicycles finance (2.06) (11.08) 1865 (Number not used) 1866 Prezone (Special) 1867 Authorizes amendment to California public employees' retirement system contract (Special) (Cupertino 6-02) 614-14 ORDINANCE LIST Ordinance Number Ordinance Number 1886 Adds §§ 5.32.360, 8.01.170, 8.03.035, 8.03.130, 8.05.100, 8.06.040, 8.09.040 and 16.40.400; amends Ch. 11.32 footnote, Ch. 19.48 and §§ 1.12.010, 5.04.280-5.04.450, 5.32.160, 8.01.030, 8.03.010, 8.03.030, 8.07.100, 8.11.140, 10.24.080, 10.48.070, 10.60.090, 11.08.280, 13.04.130(A), 13.04.180(B), 14.12.140, 14.18.020, 16.04.160, 16.16.070, 16.20.100, 16.32.080, 16.52.060, 17.32.060, 19.28.050, 19.28.070(A), 19.52.020, 19.52.060(B), 19.80.030(B)(1)(j), 19.80.040 and 19.100.050(C); renumbers §§ 10.48.012 to be 10.48.070 and 16.52.016 to be 16.52.060; repeals Ch. 10.25, §§ 1.09.080, 5.32.160, 8.03.040(D), 19.28.050(D) and 19.84.050, various provisions (1.12, 5.04, 5.32, 8.01, 8.03, 8.05, 8.06, 8.07, 8.09, 8.11, 10.24, 10.48, 10.60, 11.08, 11.32, 13.04, 14.12, 14.18, 16.04, 16.16, 16.20, 16.32, 16.40, 16.52, 17.32, 19.28, 19.48, 19.52, 19.80, 19.100) 1887 Not used 1888 Adds § 3.34.230; amends Ch. 3.34; renumbers §§ 3.34.190- 3.34.230 to be 3.34.180- 3.34.220, utility users excise tax (3.34) 1889 Rezone (Special) 1890 Rezone (Special) 1891 Amends §§ 19.08.030 and 19.80.030, zoning (19.08, 19.80) 1892 Amends Ch. 2.86, housing committee (2.86) 1893 Amends Ch. 3.25, sale of surplus supplies and equipment (3.25) 1894 Amends Ch. 19.08, definitions (19.08) 1895 (Not passed) 1896 Adds § 11.34.040, road bump installation-authority, (11.34) 614-15 (Cupertino 6-02) PROPERTY MAINTENANCE Prohibited acts 9.22.020 Purpose of provisions 9.22.010 PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSION Compensation, expenses 2.60.050 Duties, responsibilities 2.60.070 Effect 2.60.080 Established 2.60.010 Meetings, quorum, officers, staff 2.60.040 Members term of office 2.60.020 vacancy removal 2.60.030 Records required 2.60.060 PUBLIC WORKS CONTRACTS Award, criteria lowest bid rejection, effect 3.23.100 lowest responsible bidder 3.23.070 Bid competitive, required when 3.23.030 exempt activities designated 3.23.130 informal procedure when 3.23.120 invitation, notice, contents 3.23.040 opening, procedure 3.23.060 presentation, security, requirements 3.23.050 rejection, identical, absence, effect 3.23.110 Bond requirements 3.23.140 Definitions 3.23.020 Lowest responsible bidder See Award, criteria Proceeds, deposit, use 3.23.150 Purpose of provisions 3.23.010 Security See also Bid forfeiture when 3.23.080 Work additional, procedure when 3.23.160 deletion permitted when 3.23.170 PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT See DEPARTMENTAL ORGANIZATION PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR Storm drainage service charge collection duties 3.36.080 measurement, analysis methods report duties 3.36.060 premises inspection authority 3.36.190 PURCHASING See also EQUIPMENT, SURPLUS, SALE PUBLIC WORKS CONTRACTS Administration, scope, authority 3.22.030 Contract See also PUBLIC WORKS CONTRACTS bid, award procedures 3.22.060 Definitions 3.22.020 Exemptions See Public agencies, exemptions when Funds availability required 3.22.050 Public agencies, exemptions when 3.22.070 Purchase order, request, petty cash required 3.22.040 Purpose of provisions 3.22.010 PURCHASING OFFICER Contract award authority 3.22.060 Designated 3.22.020 Powers, duties generally 3.22.030 -Q QUARANTINE See ANIMAL -R- RECORDER,COUNTY Documentary stamp tax administrator 3.04.090 REFUSE See GARBAGE RENTAL DISPUTE MEDIATION Appeal 2.78.080 Enforcement 2.78.090 Purpose of provisions 2.78.010 Subpoena application contents 2.78.050 645 (Cupertino 6-02) RENTAL DISPUTE MEDIATION procedure 2.78.040 form, serving 2.78.060 issuance authority 2.78.020 findings required 2.78.070 restrictions 2.78.030 RESOLUTION See also ORDINANCE Money payment, adoption 2.12.030 Official forms 2.12.070 RESTAURANT Definitions 9.04.010 Food, unwholesome, destruction authority 9.04.100 Meat inspection required 9.04.110 manufacturing requirements 9.04.120 Permit application, issuance 9.04.030 denial 9.04.050 fee 9.04.040 nontransferable 9.04.070 required 9.04.020 revocation, suspension 9.04.060 Prima facie evidence 9.04.090 Rules, regulations 9.04.080 Smoking See SMOKING Violation, penalty 9.04.130 REST HOME Business license See also BUSINESS LICENSE fee 5.04.410 RETAINING WALL See EXCAVATION, GRADING, RETAINING WALLS RETIREMENT SYSTEM See PERSONNEL REVENUE See TAX RIGHT OF ENTRY See INSPECTION ROADWAY DESIGN Definition 11.34.010 Authority 11.34.020 administrative 11.34.020 road bump installation 11.34.040 Warrants 11.34.030 ROLLER SKATES Defined 11.08.014 Prohibited where 11.08.270 Violations, penalties 11.08.280 -S- SALE OF SURPLUS SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT See EQUIPMENT, SURPLUS, SALE SALES AND USE TAX Administration, state contract 3.08.050 Collection, enjoining prohibited 3.08. ] 60 Exemptions, exclusions 3.08.120 Operative date 3.08.030 Purpose 3.08.040 Rate 3.08.020 Sales place, consummation 3.08.070 tax, imposed 3.08.060 Short title 3.08.010 State code additional permits not required 3.08.110 amendments, chapter applicability 3.08.150 limitations 3.08.100 provisions adopted 3.08.090 Use tax, imposed 3.08.080 Violation, penalty 3.08.170 (Cupertino 6-02) 646 SALESPERSON SALESPERSON Business license See also BUSINESS LICENSE fee 5.04.290 SAN JOSE WATERWORKS See FRANCHISE SEASONAL LOT Business license See also BUSINESS LICENSE fee 5.04.330 f~46-1 (Cupertino 6-02)