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2001 AugustSUI~PLEMENT INSEF;TION GUIDE CUPERTINO~ MUNICIPAL CODE August, 2001 (Covering Ordinances through 1882) This supplement consists of repainted pages replacing existing pages in the Cupertino Municipal Code. Remove pages listed in the column 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 Preface ...................... Preface Checklist i-v ............ Checklist i-v TEXT 20-1-20-4a ............... 20-1-20-4 23-24 ...................... 23-24 321-322-1 ................ 321-322-1 'TABLES 614-13-614-14 ......... 614-13-614-14 INDEX 623-624 .................. 623-624 PRI~FACE 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 directioli of Mr. David H. Adams, city attorney. The code is organized by subject matter under an expandable three-factor decimal numbering system which is designed to facilitate supplementation without disturbing the numbering of existing provisions. Each se~~tion number designates, in se- quence, 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 e~lch section is a legislative history identifying the specific sow-ces for the provisions of that section. This legislative history is complemented by an ordi- nance disposition table, following the text of the code, listing by nwnber all ordinances, their subjects, and where they appear in 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 th~~ code up to date through Ordi- nance 1882, passed July 16, x:001. Book Publishing Company 201 Westlake Avenue North Seattle, Washington 98109 (206) 343-5700 1-800-537-7881 (Cupertino 8-01) CHECKLIST CUPERTINO IvIUNICIPAL CODE This checklist is included to provide a positive means for ascertaining whether your code contains all current pages. After insertion of the 8-01 supplement, the Cupertino Municipal Code should contain the pages indicated below. Wherever there is a dash page, it :has been listed individually. Page Number Date Title 1: 1 .............................. 1-95 3-6 .......................... 12-95 7-10 .......................... 11-98 10-1 ........................... 11-98 11-15 ......................... 12-95 Title 2: 17-20 .......................... 8-99 20-1-20-4 ....................... 8-Ol 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 25-30 ......................... 12-95 31-34 .......................... 6-00 35-51 ......................... 12-95 52/58 .. . . . ..................... 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 70-5-70-6 ....................... 5-96 70-7-70-8 ....................... 5 -0l 70-9 ............................ 5-95 70-11-70-12 ..................... 6-00 Title 3: 71 ............................ 12-95 73-76 ......................... 12-96 77 ............................. 8-99 Page Number Date 78/86 ........................... 8-99 87-88 ....................... (no date) 89-96 ......................... 12-96 97-98 .......................... 5-01 99-100 ........................ 12-96 100a-100b ..................... 12-96 100-1-100-2 ..................... 2-93 100-2a .......................... 2-93 100-3-100-4 ..................... 5-92 100-5-100-6 .................... 12-95 100-7-100-8 .................... 12-96 100-9-100-12 .................... 9-92 100-13-100-14 .................. 12-96 Title 4: 101 ......................... (no date) Title 5: 103 ........................... 12-96 105-106 ....................... 12-95 107-108 ........................ 2-93 109-110 ....................... 12-95 111-112 ........................ 8-99 113-114 ........................ 3-99 115-117 ....................... 12-95 119-124 ....................... 12-96 125-128 ........................ 8-99 129-130 ....................... 12-96 130-1 .......................... 12-96 131-132 ....................... 12-95 133-134 ....................... 12-96 135/ 141 ........................ 12-95 142-1-142-4 .................... 12-96 Title 6: 143-15 0 ........................ 5 -96 (Cupertino 8-Ol) Page Number Date 151 ........................... 12-96 152/ 156 ........................ 12-96 157-158 ....................... 10-93 159-160 ....................... 12-91 161-162 ....................... 12-96 162-1-162-2 .................... 12-96 163-164 ....................... 12-95 165 ........................... 12-96 166/ 180 ........................ 12-96 Title 7: 181 ......................... (no date) Title 8: 183-204 ........................ 5-94 204-1-204-3 ..................... 5-94 Title 9: 205 ........................... 11-98 207-208 ..................... (no date) 209-210 ........................ 5 -01 210-1-210-7 ..................... 5-01 210-8a-210-8b .................... 5-Ol 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 -96 235-239 ....................... 12-96 240/242 ........................ 12-96 242-1-242-8 ..................... 9-91 243-244 ....................... 11-9 8 244-1 .......................... 11-98 Title 10: 245 ........................... 12-00 247-248 ....................... 12-96 249-250 ........................ 8-99 250-1-250-2 ..................... 8-99 Page Number Date 251-25 8 ....................... 12-96 258-1 ........................... 9-92 259-264 ....................... 12-96 265-272 ........................ 5 -01 273-274 ....................... 12-96 275-276 ........................ 8-99 277 ........................... 12-96 278/278-2 ....................... 12-96 278-2a-278-2b .................... 1-95 279-280 ....................... 12-96 281-282 ....................... 12-00 Title 11: 283 ........................... 12-96 285-290 ........................ 5-95 291-292 ....................... 11-97 292-1 .......................... 11-97 293-294 ........................ 8-94 295-296 ........................ 5 -01 296-1 .......................... 12-87 297/299 ........................ 11-86 301-304 ....................... 12-96 305-306 ........................ 5-01 306-1 ........................... 5-01 307-308 ................ . . . .... 12-00 309 ........................... 12-96 311-312 ........................ 3-87 313-314 ........................ 2-Ol 315-316 ....................... 12-00 316-1 .......................... 12-00 317-318 ... . . . .................. 2-00 318-1-318-2 .................... 12-00 319 ........................... 12-00 320a ............................ 5-95 320-1-320-2 ..................... 2-01 320-3 ........................... 5-96 321-322 ........................ 8-01 322-1 ........................... 8-01 323-324 ....................... 12-87 325-326 ....................... 11-86 327-328 ....................... 11-97 329-332 ....................... 12-96 332-1 .......................... 12-96 (Cupertino 8-Ol) 11 Page Number Date 333-334 ....................... 11-86 334-1 -334-3 .................... 12-96 335- 338 ... .................. (no date) 339- 340 ... ..................... 6-00 340-1 ...... ..................... 3-88 341- 342 ... .................... 12-87 342-1 -342-2 .................... 12-96 Title 12: 343 ......................... (no date) Title 13: 345-354 ..................... (no date) Title 14: 355 ........................... 12-96 357- 358 ... ..................... 8-94 359-360 ... ..................... 3-89 360-1 ...... ..................... 3-89 361- 362 ... ..................... 8-94 362a ....... ..................... 8-94 362-1 -362-2 ..................... 2-93 363- 366 ... ..................... 8-94 366-1 -366-2 ..................... 8-94 367- 368 ... .................. (no date) 368-1 -368-2 .................... 12-00 368-3-368-4 .................... 12-96 369- 372 ... .................. (no date) 373-376 ... .................... 12-96 376-1 -376-2 .................... 12-96 376-2a ..... .................... 12-96 376-3 -376-4 ..................... 4-94 377- 378 ... .................... 12-96 378-1 -378-2 ..................... 9-00 378-3 -378-4 .................... 11-99 378-4a ..... .................... 11-99 378-5 -378-6 ..................... 6-99 379- 382 ... .................. (no date) 383- 385 ... ..................... 8-94 Title 15: 387-394 ........................ 5-98 395/411 ......................... 5-98 Page Number Date Title 16: 413-~ 17 ........................ 8-99 418/420 ......................... 8-99 421134 ........................ 5-98 435-436 ........................ 9-00 43738 ........................ 5-98 439-443 ........................ 8-99 445-448 ........................ 6-00 448-1 ........................... 5-98 449---454 ....................... 10-93 45 5-45 8 ........................ 5 -98 459-464 ........................ 8-99 464-1-464-4 ..................... 8-99 464-4a~64-4b .................... 8-99 464-4b.1--X64-4b.16 ................ 8-99 464-4c .......................... 5-98 464-5164-12 ................... 10-90 465-467 ........................ 5-98 468/474 ......................... 5-98 474-1-474-2 ..................... 3-88 47576 ........................ 5-98 477-480 ........................ 8-99 480-180-2 ..................... 8-99 Title 17: 481 ............................ 8-98 483-484 ........................ 8-97 485-488 ....................... 10-93 489-490 ........................ 5-96 491-492 ....................... 11-98 492-1 .......................... 11-98 493-494 ...................:... 12-94 494-1 .......................... 12-94 49598 ....................... 11-98 498-1 .......................... 11-98 499-500 ........................ 8-97 501-504 ........................ 6-00 505/515 ........................ 12-96 Title 18: 517-5 36 ....................... 12-95 537-538 ....................... 12-00 538-1 .......................... 12-00 111 (Cupertino 8A1) Page Number Date 539-540 ....................... 12-95 541-542 ....................... 12-00 542-1 .......................... 12-00 543-568 ....................... 12-95 568 -1-5 68-6 .................... 12-95 Title 19: 569-570 ........................ 8-98 571-572 ....................... 12-94 573-574 ........................ 9-00 575-582 ........................ 2-01 582-1 ........................... 2-01 583-584 ........................ 8-98 5 8 5-5 8 6 ........................ 2-01 587-588 ........................ 2-93 588-1-588-4 ..................... 7-95 588-5-588-6 ..................... 8-99 588-6a-588-6b .................... 7-95 5 88-7-5 88-8 ..................... 4-94 5 88-9-5 88-12 .................... 5-01 588-12.1-588-12.8 ................. 5-Ol 588-12.8a ........................ 5-01 5 88-12.9-5 8 8-12.10 ............... 12-00 588-12.10a ....................... 5-01 588-12.11 ....................... 11-99 588-12a-588-12b .................. 8-98 588-13 .......................... 8-98 588-15-588-16 ................... 6-00 588-16a-5-88-16b ................. 6-00 5 88-17-588-18 .................. 12-96 5 88-19-588-22 ................... 8-96 588-22a-588-22b .................. 8-98 588-22c-588-22d ................. 12-96 588-23-588-24 ................... 7-95 588-24a-588-24b .................. 7-95 588-25-588-26 .................. 12-93 588-27-588-32 ................... 6-00 5 88-33-588-34 .................. 12-96 5 88-35-588-36 ................... 8-98 588-36a-588-36b .................. 6-00 588-37 .......................... 6-99 588-38a ......................... 8-98 588-39-588-42 ................... 5-98 Page Number Date 588-43- 588-44 ................... 6-00 588-44a ......................... 6-00 588-45- 588-48 ................... 2-93 588-49- 588-50 ................... 8-98 588-SOa -588-SOb .................. 6-99 588-51- 588-52 ................... 6-00 588-52a-588-52d ................. 12-96 588-52e-588-52h .................. 5-95 588-52i -588-52j .................. 12-96 588-53- 588-54 ................... 6-99 588-55- 588-58 ................... 8-98 588-58a ......................... 8-98 588-59- 588-60 ................... 2-93 588-61- 588-62 .................. 12-93 588-63- 588-64 ................... 4-94 588-65 .......................... 4-99 588-66/588-68 ..................... 4-99 588-69- 588-72 ................... 2-97 588-72a-588-72c .................. 2-97 588-73- 588-74 ................... 4-99 588-74a-588-74b ................. 12-96 588-75- 588-76 ................... 2-97 588-76a -588-76c .................. 2-97 588-77- 588-78 ................... 2-93 588-79- 588-80 .................. 12-96 588-81- 588-86 ................... 2-93 588-87- 588-88 .................. 12-96 588-89- 588-90 ................... 2-93 588-91- 588-94 ................... 6-99 588-95-588-96 ................... 8-98 588-97- 588-98 ................... 6-00 588-98a -588-98b .................. 6-00 588-99 .......................... 6-00 588-100a-588-100b ................ 5-98 Title 20: 5 8 8 -101 ........................ 12-94 588-103-588-106 ................. 12-96 Tables: 589-590 ........................ 5-96 591-592 ........................ 5-98 593-594 ........................ 2-93 (Cupertino 8-Ol) 1V Page Number Date 595-599 ....................... 12-96 601-614 ........................ 5-98 614-1-614-4 ..................... 5-98 614-5-614-8 ..................... 8-98 614-9-614-10 .................... 8 -99 614-11-614-12 ................... 9-00 614-13-614-14 ................... 8-O 1 Index: 615-616 ....................... 12-96 617-618 ........................ 5-Ol 619-620 ........................ 8-99 62122 . . . . .................... 8-97 623-624 ........................ 8-01 624-1 ........................... 6-00 625-626 ........................ 5-01 627 ........................... 11-99 629/631 ......................... 3-96 633-636 ....................... 12-96 637--640 ........................ 5-01 640-1 ........................... 5-01 641-642 ....................... 12-96 643-648 ........................ 6-00 649-65 0 ....................... 12-00 650-1 .......................... 12-00 651 ........................... 12-96 652/654 ........................ 12-96 655-656 ....................... 12-00 657-658 ........................ 5-98 659-660 ........................ 8-99 661-664 ........................ 6-00 665-666 ........................ 6-99 667-668 ........................ 8-98 669-670 ....................... 12-00 670-1 .......................... 11-99 671-673 ........................ 8-98 v (Cupertino 8-01) 2.06.010 Chapter 2.06 CITY COUNCII~CAMPAIGN FINANCE Sections: 2.06.010 Purposes. 2.06.020 Statutory authority. 2.06.030 Definitions. 2.06.040 Conflicts with provisions of state law. 2.06.050 Constitutionality. 2.06.060 Construction. 2.06.070 Prohibited acts defined. 2.06.080 Penalty for violations. 2.06.090 Remedies cumulative. 2.06.100 Contribution limits. 2.06.110 Restrictions on when contributions may be accepted. 2.06.120 Disclosure statements. 2.06.150 Criminal proceedings. 2.06.010 Purposes. A. The proper operation of democratic govern- ment requires that elected officials be responsible to the people; that monetary contributions to political campaigns on behalf, or against, a candidate, while a legitimate form of public participation in the polit- ical process, should not be so great as to permit particulaz individuals or organizations to exercise a controlling or undue influence on the election of City Councilpersons. B. This chapter is intended to minimize the potentially corrupting influence and appeazance of corruption caused by excessive contributions to City Council campaigns or on behalf of, or against a candidate, by providing for reasonable contribution limits for candidates and "independent committees" as part of the election process. C. This chapter also is intended to lessen the potentially corrupting pressures on candidates, of- ficeholders, and committees, for fundraising by establishing sensible time periods for soliciting and accepting campaign contributions. D. This chapter also seeks to enable each City voter to cast an informed vote by requiring that candidates disclose all campaign contributions prior to a City election and by requiring independent expenditure committees to reveal the source of their funding prior to a City election consistent with free speech principles contained in the Constitution of the United States and the State of California. (Ord. 1877 (part), 2001: Ord. 1818 (part), 1999: Ord. 1757 § 1 (part), 1997) 2.06.020 Statutory authority. Section 85706(b) of the California Government Code, adopted by the voters of the State of Califor- nia on November 6, 1996, as part of Proposition 208, authorizes the City to impose lower contribution limitations or other campaign disclo- sores or prohibitions that are as, or more, stringent than set forth under the applicable provisions of state law. (Ord. 1877 (part), 2001: Ord. 1818 (part), 1999: Ord. 1757 § 1 (part), 1997) 2.06.030 Definitions. Unless otherwise provided in this chapter, all words and phrases in this chapter shall have the same meaning as are defined in Title 9 of the Cali- fornia Government Code as then exists on the date of enactment of this chapter or as it may be later amended. Words and phrases not specifically de- finedshall beconstrued according to the context and approved usage of the language. (Ord. 1877 (part), 2001: Ord. 1818 (part), 1999: Ord. 1757 § 1 (part), 1997) 2.06.040 Conflicts with provisions of state law. Where conflict occurs between any provision established by this chapter and any provision of applicable state law, the more restrictive or stringent of any such provision shall apply. (Ord. 1877 (part), 2001: Ord. 1818 (part), 1999: Ord. 1757 § 1 (part), 1997) 2.06.050 Constitutionality. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, or phrase of this chapter is for any reason held to be invalid or unconstitutional, such decision shall not ~:0-1 ~cU~wno a-oi> 2.06.050 affect the validity of the remaining portions of this chapter. The Council declazes that it would have passed this chapter, and each section, subsection, sentence, clause and phrase thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more sections, subsections, sentences, clauses or phrases had been declared invalid or unconstitutional. (Ord. 1877 (part), 2001: Ord. 1818 (part), 1999: Ord. 1757 § 1 (part), 1997) 2.06.060 Construction. The provisions of this chapter, and all proceed- ings under it are to be construed liberally with a view to effect its purposes and to promote justice. (Ord. 1877 (part), 2001: Ord. 1818 (part), 1999: Ord. 1757 § 1 (part), 1997) 2.06.070 Prohibited acts defined. Whenever in this chapter, any act or omission is made unlawful, it shall include causing, allowing, permitting, aiding, abetting, suffering, or concealing the fact of such act or omission. (Ord. 1877 (part), 2001: Ord. 1818 (part), 1999: Ord. 1757 § 1 (part), 1997) 2.06.080 Penalty for violations. Any person who violates any provision of this chapter is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, imprison- ment for a term not exceeding six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment. (Ord. 1877 (part), 2001: Ord. 1818 (part), 1999: Ord. 1757 § 1 (part), 1997) 2.06.090 Remedies cumulative. All remedies provided for in this chapter shall be cumulative and not exclusive. All remedies con- tained herein shall be in addition to any criminal or civil penalties contained in Section 83116 et seq. of the California Government Code or any other appli- cable provision of state law. (Ord. 1877 (part), 2001: Ord. 1818 (part), 1999: Ord. 1757 § 1 (part), 1997) 2.06.100 Contribution limits. A. Except as provided hereinafter, no person, other than small contributor committees or political party committees, shall make to any candidate for City Council or to the candidate's controlled com- mittee, and no such candidate or the candidate's controlled committee shall accept from any person, a contribution or contributions totaling more than one hundred dollars for each election in which the candidate is attempting to be on the ballot or is a write-in candidate. B. No small contributor committee or political party committee shall make to any candidate for City Council or the controlled committee of such a candidate, and no candidate shall accept from a small contributor committee or political party com- mittee, acontribution or contributions totaling more than two hundred dollars for each election in which the candidate is attempting to be on the ballot or is a write-in candidate. C. The forgiveness of any debt constitutes a campaign contribution and any forgiveness greater than the contribution limits contained herein, either for a candidate or an independent committee, is prohibited. D. The provisions of this section shall not apply to a candidate's contribution of his or her personal funds to his or her own campaign committee. Candi- dates can contribute to their own campaigns at any time before or after the election. The provisions of this section limiting campaign contributions shall apply to contributions from a spouse. E. Notwithstanding the provisions of subsections A through D of this section and except as provided hereinafter, any committee making independent expenditures of one thousand dollars or more shall not accept from any person any contribution in excess of two hundred fifty dollars for each election in which the committee is participating. (Ord. 1877 (part), 2001: Ord. 1818 (part), 1999: Ord. 1797 (part), 1998; Ord. 1757 § 1 (part), 1997) 2.06.110 Restrictions on when contributions may be accepted. A. No candidate or committee may accept contri- butions more than six months prior to the election for which the contributions are to be utilized. cc~~~„o s-oi> 20-2 2.06.110 B. No candidate may accept contributions later than five days prior to the election. In the event that a candidate incurs more debt in his or her campaign than can be paid by contributions, the candidate must retire the debt from his or her own personal funds prior to January 1st of the yeaz following the election. Failure to retire the debt by that date con- stitutes aviolation of this chapter. C. No committee making independent expendi- tures of one thousand dollazs or more may accept contributions later than five days before the election. Any debt incurred by such committee which is not retired from campaign contributions prior to January 1st of the yeaz following the election constitutes a violation of this chapter. D. This section shall not apply to any funds raised for the purposes described in Section 85305(d) of the California Government Code (relat- ed to attorney's fees, cost of recounts, and other costs described in Section 85305(d). (Ord. 1877 (part), 2001: Ord. 1818 (part), 1999: Ord. 1757 § 1 (part), 1997) 2.06.120 Disclosure statements. A. Forty days prior to a City Council election, all candidates and independent expenditure commit- tees shall file with the City Clerk two originals of the first pre-election disclosure report required by the Fair Political Practices Commission disclosing the name, address, employer and contribution amount of all persons making contributions exceed- ing ninety-nine dollars. Contributions requiring disclosure include "in kind" contributions of a fair market value of ninety-nine dollars or more. In addition, committees making independent expendi- tures of one thousand dollars or more must also disclose the name, address, and employer of all officers of the committee. The filing period for the initial disclosure is January 1st of the even num- bered yeaz prior to the election through forty-five days prior to the election, and the deadline is five p.m. in the City Clerk's Office. Facsimiles and post- marks are not acceptable. B. The following disclosure statements must be filed by candidates and independent expenditure committees twelve days prior to a city election: (1) Two originals of the second pre-election disclosure statement required by the Fair Political Practices Commission. The filing period is forty-four days prior through seventeen days prior to the election; and (2) A City of Cupertino disclosure statement must be filed by candidates and committees contain- ing the same information as the disclosure statement required by the Fair Political Practices Commission. The filing period is sixteen days prior through four- teen days prior to the election. The deadline for both of these disclosure statements is five p.m. in the City Clerk's Office. Facsimiles and postmazks aze not acceptable. C. The following disclosure statements must be filed by candidates and independent expenditure committees four days prior to a city election: A City of Cupertino disclosure containing the same infor- mation as the disclosure statement required by the Fair Political Practices Commission. The filing period is forty-four days prior through four five days prior to the election. The deadline for both of these disclosure statements is four p.m. in the City Clerk's Office. Disclosure statements must be per- sonally delivered; facsimiles and postmarks aze not acceptable. D. The City Clerk shall make all disclosure statements available to the public upon request and by posting them on the Cupertino Internet website by the first day prior to the city election. E. On January 31st of the year following a City election, all candidates and independent expenditure committees shall file semi-annual disclosure state- ments with the City Clerk as required by the Fair Political Practices Commission. The filing period for the final disclosure is from the sixteenth day prior to the election through December 31st of the year of the election, and the deadline is five p.m. in the City Clerk's Office. Facsimiles and postmarks aze not acceptable. F. The filing of the above-described disclosure statements do not relieve candidates or committees from filing disclosure statements as required by the Fair Political Practices Act. (Ord. 1877 (part), 2001: L:U-3 (Cupertino 8-Ol) 2.06.120 Ord. 1818 (part), 1999: Ord. 1797 (part), 1998: Ord. 1757 § 1 (part), 1997) 2.06.150 Criminal proceedings. Any criminal proceedings against any person for a violation of this chapter will be prosecuted by an independent city prosecutor selected by the Presid- ing Judge of the Santa Clara County Superior Court. (Ord. 1877 (part), 2001: Ord. 1818 (part), 1999: Ord. 1757 § 1 (part), 1997) (Cupertino 8-01) 20-4 2.16.010 Chapter 2.16 CITY COUNCIL~ALARIES* Sections: 2.16.010 Statutory basis. 2.16.020 Amount of salary-Effective date. 2.16.030 Reimbursement. * For statutory provisions regarding salary schedules for city council- men, see Gov. Code § 36516. 2.16.010 Statutory basis. Section 36516 of the Government Code of the State authorizes the City Council to enact an ordi- nance providing that each member of the City Council receive a salary in accordance with a sched- ule set forth in said section. (Ord. 1881 (part), 2001: Ord. 1832 (part), 1999: Ord. 1792 (part), 1998: Ord. 1728 (part), 1996: Ord. 1660 (part), 1994: Ord. 393 § 1, 1969) 2.16.020 Amount of salary-Effective date. A. Each member of the City Council shall re- ceive asalary of five hundred sixty-two dollars and fifty-nine cents per month, or fraction thereof. B. Upon beginning a new term of office for a Councilmember, the Council shall receive a salary of six hundred eighteen dollars and eighty-five cents per month, or fraction thereof. (Ord. 1881 (part), 2001: Ord. 1832 (part), 1999: Ord. 1792 (part), 1998: Ord. 1728 (part), 1996: Ord. 1660 (part), 1994: Ord. 1487, 1989: Ord. 1402, 1987: Ord. 1281, 1984: Ord. 977, 1980: Ord. 721 § 1, 1976: Ord. 393 § 5, 1969) 2.16.030 Reimbursement. The salaries prescribed herein are and shall be exclusive of any amounts payable to each member of the Council as reimbursement for actual and necessary expenses incurred by him/her in the per- formance of official duties for the City. (Ord. 1881 (part), 2001: Ord. 1832 (part), 1999: Ord. 1792 (part), 1998: Ord. 1728 (part), 1996: Ord. 1660 (part), 1994: Ord. 326 § 5, 1966) 23 (Cupertino 8-01) 2.18.010 Chapter 2.18 CITY ATTORNEY Sections: 2.18.010 Office of the City Attorney established. 2.18.020 Function and duties. 2.18.030 Council-Attorney relations. 2.18.040 Attorney-staff relations. 2.18.050 Relations between Attorney and individual members of the public. 2.18.060 Bond. 2.18.070 Acting City Attorney. 2.18.080 Agreements on employment. 2.18.090 Assistants and employees. 2.18.100 Eligibility. 2.18.110 Suspension-Removal- Resignation. 2.18.010 Office of the City Attorney established. A. The office of the City Attorney, as set forth in Government Code Section 36505, is established. The City Attorney shall be appointed by the City Council wholly on the basis of his or her qualifica- tions. The City Attorney shall hold office for and during the pleasure of the City Council. B. The office of the City Attorney shall consist of the City Attorney and such assistants as may be authorized by the Council. C. The City Attorney shall administer the office, be responsible for the successful performance of its functions, and shall serve under the direct supervi- sion and control of the Council as its legal advisor. D. The Council may retain or employ other attorneys, assistants, or special counsel as may be needed to take chazge of any litigation or legal matters or to assist the City Attorney therein. (Ord. 1673 § 1 (part), 1994) 2.18.020 Function and duties. The functions of the office of the City Attorney shall be to: A. Advise the Council and all City officers in all matters pertaining to their offices; B. Furnish legal services at all meetings of the Council, except when excused or disabled, and give advice or opinions on the legality of all matters under consideration by the Council or by any of the boards, commissions, committees or officers; C. Prepaze and/or approve all ordinances, resolu- tions, agreements, contracts, and other legal instru- ments as shall be required for the proper conduct of the business of the City and approve the form of all contracts, agreements, and bonds given to the City; D. Provide the necessary legal services required in connection with the acquisition of land or ease- ments on behalf of the City; E. Subject to the general direction of the Coun- cil, prosecute and defend the City, and all boards, officers and employees in their official capacities, all civil proceedings before judicial and quasi judi- cial tribunals. The City Attorney shall not compro- mise, settle or dismiss any action for or against the City without permission of the City Council. Nor shall the City Attorney commence any civil action without the permission of the Council. F. Prosecute all violations of City ordinance; provided, however, that the City Attorney is not required to prosecute any misdemeanor or infraction within the City arising out of a violation of State law. (Ord. 1673 § 1 (part), 1994) 2.18.030 Council-Attorney relations. Individual Councilmembers may seek and obtain legal advice from the City Attorney on any matter or matters pertaining to the legal position of the City. Any such advice given to individual Councilmembers, however, may be repeated to the entire Council at any regular or special Council meeting. With respect to advice to individual Councilmembers regazding potential conflicts of interest, the City Attorney may render informal advice; provided, however, that it is understood that a Councilmember is automatically protected from (Cupertino S-0l) 24 11.24.170 TABL)F; 11.24.170 Period of Time (Consecutive Side Street Minutes) Hours of Street Portion Exceptions Finch Avenue 120 8 a.m. to 5 West Between Craft Drive Sundays and Holidays p.m. and a point 300 feet south of Sorenson Ave- nue Stevens Creek 120 All hours North Between a point 210 None Boulevazd feet east of Stelling Road and a point 430 feet easterly Stevens Creek 15 9 a.m. to 6 South Between a point 150 Sundays and Holidays Boulevazd p.m. feet east of Pasadena Avenue to Imperial Avenue Foothill Bou- 15 10 a.m. to 5 East Between a point 320 None levazd p.m. feet north of Salem Avenue to a point 490 feet north of Salem Avenue Mary Avenue 180 8 a.m. to 5 East Between Senior Center Weekends and p.m. Driveway to a point Holidays approximately 225 feet north thereof 11.24.170 Limitations on certain streets. No person shall stop, stand, or park any vehicle as defined in the Vehicle Code of California, or as hereafter amended, on the streets or portions of streets, set out in Table 11.24.170, within the City for a period of time longer than that indicated oppo- site the name of each street between the respective hours set opposite the name of each street on any day, or on any one day and the next ensuing day, except as provided in this section. (Ord. 1882, 2001; Ord. 1857 (part), 2000; Ord. 1476 (part), 1988; Ord. 1419 (part), 1987; Ord. 1409 (part), 1987; Ord. 1405 (part), 1987; Ord. 1276 (part), 1984; Ord. 1163, 1982; Ord. 843 § 10.3, 1977) 11.24.180 Diagonal parking. Diagonal parking permitted on certain streets. No person shall stop, stand, or park any vehicle as defined in the Vehicle Code of California except within the parking stalls provided, mazked and de- lineated on the following named streets: Street Portion Imperial Between Stevens Creek Boulevard and Avenue Granada Avenue Mary Avenue West side between a point 500 feet north of Stevens Creek Boulevazd to a point 380 feet south of Lubec Street :321 (Cupertino 8-01) 11.24.180 Street Portion Mary Avenue West side between a point 430 feet north of Lubec Street and a point 340 feet northerly Mary Avenue Between Homestead Road and a point 650 feet southerly thereof Pasadena Between Stevens Creek Boulevard and Avenue Granada Avenue Richwood Between Miller Avenue and the easterly Court terminus thereof Rosemarie Between Miller Avenue and the easterly Place terminus thereof (Ord. 1840 (part), 1999; Ord. 1483, 1989; Ord. 1348, 1986; Ord. 1340, 1985; Ord. 843 § 10.4, 1977) 11.24.190 Off-street parking for handicapped persons. A. Property Owned or Operated by the City. The City Traffic Engineer may designate stalls or spaces in any off-street parking facility owned or operated by the City for the exclusive use of vehicles which display a distinguishing license plate or placard issued by the California Department of Motor Vehi- cles to handicapped persons or to disabled veterans pursuant to Sections 22511.5 and 9105 of the Cali- fornia Vehicle Code. All spaces or stalls so desig- nated shall be marked by posting immediately adja- cent to, and visible from, each stall or space, a sign consisting of a profile view of a wheelchair with occupant in white on a blue background. B. Removal of Unauthorized Vehicles. The City may cause the removal, from a stall or space desig- nated for physically handicapped persons in a pazk- ing facility owned or operated by the City, of any vehicle not displaying one of the distinguishing placards or license plates specified in Sections 22511.5 and 9105 of the California Vehicle Code if a sign is posted in conformance with Section 22511.8 of the California Vehicle Code which clear- ly and conspicuously gives the notice specified in that section. C. The provisions of this section shall not be construed to restrict the rights of private property owners to designate parking areas for the exclusive use of handicapped persons under the provisions of Sections 22511.7 and 22511.8 of the California Vehicle Code. (Ord. 843 § 11, 1977) 11.24.200 Removal of vehicles from street. Any regularly employed and salaried employee who is engaged in the direction of traffic or enforce- ment of pazking regulations when designated by the sheriff may remove a vehicle from a street, except a freeway, in the manner and subject to the require- ments of Division 11, Chapter 10, Article 1, 2 and 3 of the Vehicle Code of the state under the follow- ing circumstances: A. When any vehicle is illegally pazked so as to block the entrance to a private driveway and it is impractical to move such vehicle from in front of the driveway to another point on the street; B. When any vehicle is illegally parked so as to prevent access by firefighting equipment to a fire hydrant and it is impracticable to move such vehicle from in front of the fire hydrant to another point on the street; C. When a vehicle is parked or left standing upon a highway for seventy-two or more consecu- tive hours; D. When a vehicle is parked or left standing upon a street where the use of such street or a por- tion thereof is necessary for the cleaning, repair or construction of the street, or for the installation of underground utilities, or where the use of the street or any portion thereof is authorized for a purpose other than the normal flow of traffic, or where the use of the street or any portion thereof is necessary for the movement of equipment, articles or struc- tures of unusual size, and the parking of such vehi- cle would prohibit or interfere with such use or movement; provided, that signs giving notice that such vehicle may be removed are erected or placed at least twenty-four hours prior to removal; E. When a vehicle is parked or left standing on a highway so as to obstruct the normal movement of traffic; cc~a~no s-ot> 322 11.24.200 F. When any vehicle is found illegally pazked and there are no license plates or other evidence of registration displayed, the vehicle maybe impound- ed until the owner or person in control of the vehi- cle furnishes evidence of his or her identity and an address within California at which he or she can be located; G. Whenever any vehicle is pazked or left stand- ing where parking is prohibited by ordinance and signs are posted giving notice of authorization for removal. (Ord. 1500 §§ 1, 2, 1989; Ord. 843 § 7, 1977) 11.24.210 Violation-Penalty. Any person, firm or corporation violating any provision of this chapter shall be deemed guilty of an infraction, and, upon conviction thereof, shall be punished as provided in Chapter 1.12 of this Code. (Ord. 865 § 1, 1978: Ord. 843 § 12, 1977) parking zone, the applicant's permit number, and of any special provisions designated by the Hearing Officer. The duration of the existence of said zone shall be indicated on the appropriate signs, and unless pursuant to a 11.24.220 Temporary parking zones- Permit procedure. A. There is conferred upon the City Manager of the City of Cupertino those powers and duties nec- essary for the administration of this section. In addition, there is also conferred upon the City Man- ager the authority to designate such officers and employees of the City, as may be required, to assist him in carrying out the intent and purpose of this section. The person so designated by the City Man- ager is referred to in this section as the "Hearing Officer." B. The Hearing Officer may designate any area to be a temporary parking zone, upon compliance with the application procedure specified in this section, if in his discretion the public benefits of such a designation will outweigh the particulaz harm caused to affected persons or properties. The size and duration of said zone shall be designed in a manner reasonably limiting any harmful conse- quences. C. A temporary parking zone shall be indicated by such appropriate signs, sign covers, or markings as the Hearing Officer may specify. Said signs shall notify the public of the existence of a temporary 3:~2-1 (Cupertino 8-01) ORDINANCE LIST 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) and 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, me- chanical 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 build- ings/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, pazking (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 (Spe- cial) 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 com- mittee (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 (Spe- cial). 1847 Repeals and replaces § 11.34.030, waz- rants for the installation and mainte- nance of road bumps (11.34) 1848 Amends § 11.08.250, bicycle lanes (11.08) 1849 Prezone (Special) 1850 Adopts redevelopment plan for Cuperti- no Vallco redevelopment project (Not codified) 1851 Amends § 11.24.150, traffic (11.24) 1852 Rezone (Special) 1853 Adds § 18.24.115; amends § 14.05.010, pazk maintenance and dedication fees (14.05, 18.24) 1854 Adds Ch. 10.80, solicitation prohibi- tions on designated public rights-of--way (10.80) 1855 Amends § 11.20.030B, all directional vehiculaz stops required at certain inter- sections (11.20) 1856 Amends § 11.08.250, bicycle lanes designated (11.08) 1857 Amends §§ 11.24.150 and 11.24.170, parking restrictions (11.24) 1858 (Not passed) 614-13 (Cupertino 8-0i) TABLES 1859 Amends § 11.24.150, pazking restric- tions (11.24) 1860 Amends Ch. 19.28, single-family resi- dential zones (19.28) 1861 Rezone (Special) 1862 Amends § 11.24.160, stopping, standing and parking-public streets (11.24) 1863 Amends §§ 19.08.030, definitions, and 19.28.060, single-family residential (R- 1) homes (19.08, 19.28) 1864 Amends § 11.08.260, bicycles (11.08) 1865 (Number not used) 1866 Prezone (Special} 1867 Authorizes amendment to California public employees' retirement system contract (Special) 1868 Amends Ch. 19.28, zoning (19.28) 1869 Adds § 3.25.100, transfer of surplus supplies and equipment (3.25) 1870 Amends § 11.08.250, bicycle lanes designated (11.08) 1871 Amends entirety of Ch. 10.48, commu- nity noise control (10.48) 1872 Amends § 11.08.260, bicycle routes designated (11.08) 1873 Amends § 11.08.250, bicycle lanes designated (11.08) 1874 Amends §§ 2.88.010 and 2.88.020, audit committee (2.88) 1875 Amends entirety of Ch. 9.06, massage establishments and services (9.06) 1876 Amends § 11.20.020, vehicular stop required at certain intersections (11.20) 1877 Amends Ch. 2.06, campaign finance (2.06) 1878 Prezone (Special) 1879 Prezone (Special) 1880 Rezone (Special) 1881 Amends Ch. 2.16, city council compen- sation (2.16) 1882 Amends § 11.24.170, pazking limita- tions (11.24) ccu~rooo s-oi~ 614-14 COUNCIL, CITY contribution limits 2.06.100 contributions See also Specific Subject acceptance, time limits 2.06.110 definitions 2.06.030 disclosure statements requirements generally 2.06.120 prohibited acts See also Specific Subject generally 2.06.070 purpose of provisions 2.06.010 state law, conflicting provisions, resolution 2.06.040 statutory authority of provisions 2.06.020 violation criminal proceedings 2.06.150 penalty 2.06.080 remedies cumulative 2.06.090 Child care expense reimbursement, when granted 2.72.010 Communications 2.08.100 Contract bid award. 3.24.080 Document signature authority 2.08.135 Election See also Campaign finance generally 2.04.005 False alarm hearing duties 10.26.120 Fences, height, location determination 16.28.030 Manager, city appointment 2.28.010 suspension, removal 2.28.090 Meeting discussion procedure 2.08.130 emergency 2.04.025 order of business 2.08.090 place 2.04.030 presentation method 2.08.080 protests 2.08.120 reconsideration motions 2.08.095 petitions 2.08.096 regular 2.04.010 special 2.04.020 violation, penalty 2.08.140 Municipal employee relations officer appointment 2.52.320 Nuisance abatement hearing 1.09.070 Officer, official body reports 2.08.110 Pazade, athletic event permit appeal hearing 10.44.140 Permit pazking time determination 11.27.130 Personnel authority 2.52.090 Petition definitions 2.08.030 exception 2.08.070 hearing notice 2.08.040 Public safety commission appointment 2.60.010 Reimbursement 2.16.030 Robert's Rules of Order adopted 2.08.020 Rules adopted 2.08.010 Salary amount, effective date 2.16.020 statutory, basis 2.16.010 Storm drainage service charge adjustment authority 3.36.160 collection duties 3.36.080 review duties 3.36.050 Term limits 2.04.050 Transient occupancy tax appeal hearing determination 3.12.100 Vacancy filling 2.04.040 Water chazge appeal hearing 15.12.100 Weed abatement assessment, hearing 9.08.090 authority 9.08.060 heazing, decision, action 9.08.050 resolution 9.08.020 CRUISING See TRAFFIC CUPERTINO GARBAGE COMPANY See GARBAGE CURFEW Definitions 10.68.010 Exceptions 10.68.030 f)23 (Cupertino 8-01) CURFEW Violation penalty 10.68.050 prohibited acts 10.68.020 - D - DEFECATION See URINATION, DEFECATION Imposition, rate 3.04.020 Payment responsibility 3.04.030 Refund claim, authority 3.04.100 Short title, authority 3.04.010 DOG See ANIMAL E- DEPARTMENTAL ORGANIZATION Divisions, designated 2.48.020 Manager authority 2.48.030 Purpose 2.48.010 DESIGN REVIEW COMMITTEE Chairperson 2.90.050 Construction of provisions 2.90.110 Established 2.90.010 Licensed architect 2.90.070 Meetings, quorum 2.90.060 Powers, functions 2.90.090 Procedural rules 2.90.100 Purpose of provisions 2.90.020 Recordkeeping 2.90.080 Terms of office 2.90.030 Vacancy, removal 2.90.040 DISASTER COUNCIL Definitions 2.40.020 Director of emergency services created 2.40.050 powers, duties 2.40.060 Emergency organization membership 2.40.070 structure, duties, functions 2.40.080 Expenditures 2.40.100 Membership 2.40.030 Mutual aid provided 2.40.090 Powers, duties 2.40.030 Purposes 2.40.010 Violation, penalty 2.40.110 EARTHQUAKE See TOXIC GASES ELECTIONS, MUNICIPAL See COUNCIL, CITY ELECTRICAL CODE Adopted 16.16.010 Persons allowed to do electrical work designated 16.16.025 EMERGENCY See DISASTER COUNCII. EMPLOYEE, CITY See also Specific Employee Communication with public See COMMUNICATION WITH CTTY OFFICIALS General personnel policies See PERSONNEL EMPLOYEES' RETIREMENT SYSTEM See PERSONNEL ENGINEER, CTTY Preliminary soil report approval 16.12.050 Truck route signing 11.32.020 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION CEQA guidelines adopted 2.84.090 DOCUMENTARY STAMP TAX Administration, authority 3.04.090 Exemptions 3.04.040 (Cupertino 8-01) 624