CC 08-20-01RECOMMENDATION:
Staff recommends that the City Council review and accept the June Treasurer's and
Budget report. Please note that the city is still in the process of closing it's books for the
fiscal year, and that adjustments may be made to this report for year-end revenue and
expenditure accruals. A final report will be submitted to Council once these adjustments
are fully identified.
Submitted by: Approved for submission:
Carol A. Atwood David W. Knapp
Treasurer City Managor
Transportation Funds for Clean Air ffFCA) Grant
Activities and Accomplishments
Fiscal Year 2000-01
AI.TRANS - Trip Reduction Prog~-.,m
For Community Colleges In Santa Clara County and
K-12 Schools in the SUSD and CUSD
A. Six Community Colle~ea:
1. Staffed Transportation Service Centers for a total of 4,556 hours at WVC,
Mission and DcAoTa Colleges. (Refer to page 2)
2. Provided 15 Alternative Transportation Fairs. (Refer to page 2)
3. Provided 30 Transportation Tabling Events around high-pedestrian areas on
campuses. (Refer to page 2)
4. Provided 12 Classroom Presentations.
5. Presented information to over 3,000 students participating in New Student
Orientations.
6. Distributed 23,370 pieces of Collateral Material (VTA, BAAQMD, CalTrain,
etc) promoting alternative transportation modes.
7. Provided 2,093 Personal Trip Plans from the Transportation Services Centers.
(Refer to pages 3 & 8)
g. Diahibuted 18,1k~6 Pro-Aotive Transit Trip Plans including 8,469 at D~Anva..
(Refer to pages 3, 9 & 10)
9. Worked at implementing the Valley Transportation Authorities' ECO Pass
Program.
10. Secured $51,000 in gnmt funding from the City of Cupertino for the construction
of one Bicycle Corral at De AnN College. (Refer to page 4)
11. Presented proposal to West Valley College and Mission College to operate an
latra-Campas Shuttle with 2 CNG Vans.
12. Assisted the City of Cupertino with the development and approval stages for the
Union Pacific Bicycle Trail and the Mary Bridge/Interstate 280 Pedestrian and
Bicycle Bridge over-crossing project. (Refer to page 4)
B. K-12 Sehoogs
1. Distributed 4,673 Pro-Active Transit Trip Plans to SUSD and CUSD Middle/High
Schools. (Refer to pages 5, I 1, 12 & 13)
2. Provided 9,509 Carpool Matchlists for the K-12 Program. (Refer to pages
6,11,12 & 13)
3. Provided numerous Geographical Information System (GIS) maps and planning
assistance. (Refer to page 7)
4. Provided Bike-to-School Safety & Encouragement Event at McAuliffe School
ia the SUSD.
5. Secured $35,000 for a subsidy towards the Saratoga gu~sing Pilot Program.
6. Participated in naaierous Meetings for the Saratoga School Traflie Committee.
7. Provided Good Neighbor Marketing Piece to the attendees of the Saratoga
Schools Traffic Committee.
8. Developed and wrote three Newsletter Article~ for Sedgwick, Stevens Creek,
Kennedy schools in the CUSD.
9. Worked on Saratoga K-12 School Bussing Program_
C. General Transoortation Servicea
1. Participated in the Bike-to-Week Kickoff Event at the City of Cupertino - City
Hall j Received appreciation letter from Mayor.
2. Participated in Monthly Meetings as an appointed member ofVTA - Citizens
Advisory Committee.
Six Communi~ Colleges:
~ at If~V~, Afission and DtAn~a ~all~s
Y~est Valley College/AL TIOINS Center
Provided 15 Alternative Transpcn'lal;on Fairs
Sample Fair at
Provided 30 Transportation Tabling Events around high-
pedestrian areas on campus
AIO. Secured $§! o000 in gront funding from the City of Cul~rtino
for the construction of a Bicycle Corral and purchase of Bicycle
Bible Corral that ALTRANS ~o~red for SJSU (DeAnza' will be the mine)
Assisted the City of Cupertino with the development and
approval stages for the Union Pacific Bicycle Trail and the Mary
Bridge/]:nterstate 280 Pedestrian and Bicycle Bridge Over-Crossing
project
Fatz A. Kllen
West Valley College sO;dents riving within I mile of the proposed UP Trail
4
B. K-12 Schools
B1. Distributed 4,952 Pro-Active Transit Trip Plans to 5USD and
CUSD Middle Schools.
Total:892 students.
Within 1/4 to
Transit Options for Redwood School
Working together, SUSD and ALTRANS have determined that YOU and YOUR CHILD live
within ~A of mile of Bus Route $8 offered from the Valley Transportation Authority (VTA) to
Redwood School.
This means that all you have to do is simply walk to your nearest bus stop located at the corner
of Cox Avenue and Saratoga Avenue and bop on board Bus # 58 at approximately 7:43 a.m.
heading westbound and you arrive to Redwood School in less than 10 minutes of catching your
bus!
ff you need more information or assistance riding the bus, including participating in the Bus
Buddy Program, plea__m call Jill Meyers of ALTRANS at (408) 741-2685.
Tbnnks for Trying Transit!
1 2. Provided 9.509 Ca ol Matchlists for the K-1Z Program
Mc~uliffe School
The Saratoga Union School District ($1JSD) and ALTRAI~
Say~ '%~/e're CARPOOLING, What about YOU?"
In a rec~t survey conducted by ALTRANS to SUSD parents, quite a few of those who
responded said they would like to carpool to McAuliffe School but didn't know how or who to
Introducing CARPOOLZIP.COM, a web site created by SUSD and ALTRANS that will work
specifically for McAuliffe students and the'~r parents. With this new service, you and other
parents in your neighborhood can now simply go to www.carpoolzip/pleaseregister.htm and sign
up for carpooling within your area. Fill out everything except the ZONE and PASSWORD boxes
and we will do the rest.
We will compile a list of all the parents interested in your neighborhood, put them on a list and
make certain that all interested parties are contacted by ALTRANS on your behalf. Remember
that the more parents in your zone that participates, the less traffic at your school. If you would
like more information about this exciting new service, you can oall Jill Meyers, TDM
Coordinator for K - 12 schools at (408) 741-2685.
B$. Provided numerous ~,eographical Znformation System (;Z$) maps
and planning assistance including funding acquisition and development
of the Saratoga Pilot Bussing Program and identification of
VTA/Saratoga Transit Bus Stops and .Shelter Program
--ALTRANS
$~_~nt DensiOj (K-8) In ~ SUSD
College - Personal Trip Plan
(Described as 'A7" in Previous Text)
As one of the mainstay projects that ALTRANS provides, the Personal Trip Plan is one ofthe
most important. These sessions allow ALTRANS staffto plan viable commute alternatives for
commuters, on a one-to-one basis and engage the commuter to try alternative transportation
modes. The new grant will allow ALTRAS staffto continue to provide these types of services at
the local community colleges.
Overview of Trip Reduction Services Provided
The ALTRANS Outreach Coordinators and Assistants along with the Technical Assistants,
provides carpool, transit, bicycle/walk Personal Trip Plans for students, specifying all
alternatives available to them in their commute to their respective college campus. These
personalized trip plans are generally performed at the various Tran.~rtation Service Centers at
the college campuses.
Since July of 2000, ALTRANS staff members have met with and personally planned
Personal Trip Plans (PTP's) for students at four community colleges. The Personal Trip Plans
are shown as number A7 in the previous section and are presented to the individual commuter in
written format with all viable commute modes iepresented on the form. A table describing the
number of Personal Trip Plans provided since July of 2000 is shown below.
Number ~ PTP's Fall 2000 Spdng ~001 TOTAL
West Valley 34O 210 55O
Mission 423 314 737
De Anza 285 279 564
Foothill 197 15 212
San Jose City NA NA NA
TOTAL 1,245 848 2,093
Survey Background
The following table represents the number of surveys that were dis//ibuted to the preceding
service recipients.
College # of Surveys Sent Date Sent Returned to Sender Processed
DeAnza 127 1/12/01 9 20
Foothill 4 1/12/01 0 N/A
West Valley 50 1/12/01 8 N/A
Mission 191 1/12/01 11 15
TOTAL 372 28 35
Survey Results
De Anza Personal Trip Plan
20 Personal Trip Plan Surveys were returned by De Anza students. Of these 20, nine students
(45%) said they changed their tr~n.~pocmtion mode after receiving the ALTRANS Trip Plan, 10
students ($0%) said they didn't cbm~e their mode, and 1 student (5%) chose more than one
answer to this question. Of the 9 studonLs who changed their transportation mode, the number
who bicycle decreased by 2, ride the bus decreased by 2, ~l decreased by 1, ride CalTrain
decreased by 2, and walk decreased by 2, while the number of students who drive alone
increased by 3.
Mission College Personal Trip Plan
15 Personal Trip Plan Surveys were returned by Mission College students. Of these 15, $
students (33%) sam they changed their U~portation mode after recdving the ALTRANS Trip
Plan, 9 students (60%) said they didn't change their mode, and 1 student (7%) didn't answer this
question. Of the 5 students who changed their transportation mode, the number who fide
CalTrain in,eased by 1, while the number who drive alone decreased by 1. The other 4 students
didn't choose a different mode of transportation.
llege Pm-Active Transit Trip Plans
(Described as "A8* in Previous Text)
Overview of Trip Reduction Services Provided
As the GIS map shows in number A8 of the previous section, ALTRANS identified all college
students that lived within ~A of a dirm transit route to four colleges in the south bay. From
November 2000 through February of 2001, ALTRANS sent out a uansit encouragement-
marketing piece during the first four to six weeks of instruction to the students of DeAnza,
Foothill~ West Valley and Mission Colleges. ALTRANS included the actual bus stop that was
the closest to the student's home and the approximate time it took to utilize the direct transit
route to their respective college campus. By supplying the students with this info..afion, there
is a better chance of the prospective tr~n-~it user to utilize this commute mode.
The marketing piece was done in a professional manner and in the case of De Anza College, a
safe bike route map to the campus was provided. This enabled those students to ride their bike all
the way to campus or ride it to a VTA bus stop location and use transit the rest of the way. Each
of the Pro-Actve Transit Trip Plan (PTTP) packets that were mailed to each of these students
included a bus schedule that corresponded with the closest direct h-ansit mute that the student
could use along with the approximate time that it would take to get from their closest bus stop
location to their home to their respective college campus. The following table details the number
of Pro-Active Transit Trip Plans that were mailed during the Fall and Winter Semesters at the
four community colleges.
COLLEGE Fall 2000 Spring 2001 TOTAL
DeAnza College 7,311 1,158 8,469
Foothill College 1,852 185 2,037
West Valley College 3,012 2,016 5,028
Mission College 1,853 1,449 3,302
San Jose City College 0 0 0
Evergreen Valley College 0 0 0
TOTAL TRIP PLANS 14028 NA 18,836
Survey ILtckground
During J~_,._.yy of 200], ALTRAN$ coozdinated a major service survey with the goal of
identifying the effectiveness rate of tiffs particular direct marketing program. The following
table shows the number of surveys that were nudled out to the serviees recipients along with thc
d~tes ot'th~ su~eys.
DoAn7- !,158 1/12/01 422 95
Foothill 185 1/12/01 72 23
West Valley 2,016 1/12/01 330 24
Mi.~don 1,449 1/12/01 530 21
Survey Results
De Anza Pro-Actve Transit Trip Plan
95 Pro-Actve Transit Trip Plan Surveys were returned by De A~=- students. 80 students
remember receiving the ALTRANS trip plan. Of these 80, 4 students (5.0%) said they changed
their transportation mode after receiving the trip plan, 73 students (91.3%) said they didn't
change their mode, and 3 students (3.8%) didn't answer this question.
Foothill Pro-Active Transit Trip Plan
23 Pro-Active Transit Trip Plan Surveys were returned by Foothill College students. 13 students
(56.5%) reraember receiving the ALTRANS Trip Plan, but 4 (17.4%) didn't answer this
question. Of these 17, I student (5.9°/6) said they changed their transportation mode after
receiving the ALTRANS Trnn.~t Trip Plan, 11 students (64.7%) said they didn't change their
mode, and 5 students (29.4%) didn't answer this question.
I
West Valley Pro-Active Transit Trip Plan
24 Pro-Active Transit Trip Plan Surveys were returned by West Valley College students. 12
students ($0%) remember receiving the ALTRANS Transit Trip Plan. Of these 12, 0 students
(0°4) said they changed their transportation mode after receiving the ALTRANS Transit Trip
Plan, 11 students (92%) ._~__id they didn't clumge their mode, and I student (8%) didn't answer
this question. There was no c, bAnge in the students' mode of transportation.
Mission Pro-Active Transit Trip Plan
21 Pro-Active Transit Trip Plan Surveys were returned by Mission College students. 5 students
(23.8%) remember receiving the ALTRANS Transit Trip Plan. Of these 5 students, 1 (20°4) said
they changed their transportation mode after receiving the ALTRANS Transit Plan, 3 students
(60°4) said they didn't change their mode, and 1 student (20°4) didn't answer this question. The
number of students who drive alone decreased by 1, while the number who ride the bus increased
byl.
Effectivenes~ l~te~ ~ they Relate to the New TFCA Gmat
Three of the four colleges served show an effectiveness rate exc, c~ding the new TFCA grant
application goal of three percent effectiveness. In addition, ALTRANS has provided these types
of surveys during 2000, using a similar survey fo~at with effectiveness rates depending upon
the college, resulting from g to 16 percemt.
10
1(-12 Trnasit. Cm'pool. Bike & Walk
Pro-Active Trip PIm
(DP.,S(:PJb~ oS 'B 1&2" in Previous Text)
Relevance to the 2001/02 TFCA Grant Applieation
On pages 15 through 19 of the 2001/02 TFCA grant application, a variety of trip reduction
services are described and proposed that closely resemble the past trip reduction activities that
ALTRANS has been providing. The following services and their results have been provided in
the recent past and should mirror what is being proposed in the new grant application.
Overview of Trip Reduction Services Provided
ALTRANS geo-coded all of the 17,193 households in the Serato~t and Cupertino Union School
Diai~icts and mailed Pro-Active Trip Plans (PTTP) as shown as number B1 of the previous
section. Depending upon which commute alternative was most viable for the individual
parent/student, ALTRANS included a simple marketing piece and maps showing how close they
lived to a direct transit route and/or how close they lived in relation to other parents that may
desire to carpool.
The following table lists the overall services, which include all Pro-Active Trip Plans including
Transit, Carpool, Bike and Walk Trip Plans that the parents/students rec~ved from ALTRANS
and the related surveys that were sent to gauge the project's effectiveness.
Dia'ulct # of PTFP's Sero # of PCTP's Sent TOTAL
SUSD 860 1,304 2,164
CUSD 3,813 8,205 12,018
TOTAL 4,673 9,.$09 14,182
The following info.uation describes the services that were provided that encouraged transit,
carpool, bicycling and walking to school. Please note that these types of trip reduction services
are included together in the table above.
Transit Encouragement:
Junior and Seaior High Schools
It was the goal of ALTRANS to send out at least 6,01)0 Pro-Active Trip Plans to Junior and
Senior High School students. The Pro-Active Trip Plans were similar to the college Plans,
showing thc student (and their parents) the closest transit route to their home and their school and
will also include a bus schedule. As always, these students were able to call any Outreach
Assistants at the individual colleges or the (408) ALTRANS phone number for a one-on-one
personal trip planning session.
Please note that ALTRANS sent these students the Pro-Active Trip Plan during the course of
their school year in Septenaber of 2000, which was closely in ali?ment with the grant cycle.
Jr. & ~r. High SohooI$ ~tl~tlMl~r
Hyde Jr. High School 846
Kennedy Jr. High School 1,158
Miller Jr. High School 994
Cupertino Jr. High School 815
Cupertino High School
Redwood Jr. High School 502
Sacred Heart School NA
Si. Andrews
Monte Vista High School
Prospect High School NA
Saratoga High School 358
TOTAL TRIP PLANS 4,673
11
During the first week of January, ALTRANS sent 502 Pro-Active Transit Trip Plans to the
students that attend Redwood Middle school in Saratoga that live within ¼ mile cfa direct transit
route allow their children to use transit to school. In addition, ALTRANS sent 2,004 Pro-Active
Transit Trip Plans to the students of Kennedy and Hyde Middle Schools in the Cupertino Union
School District that live within a ~A mile of a direct transit route of these two schools. A sample
of the students that received this direct marketing piece is the first supporting document of this
section and is shown as a map.
Each of these Pro-Active Transit Trip Plan included a bus schedule for their closest bus route
from home to school and in the case of Redwood School in Saratoga, included a gee VTA bus
pass in the envelope. A sample of the Pro-Active Transit Trip Plan appears as thc second
supporting document of this section.
Carpool (Bike & Walk)
Since July of 2000, ALTRANS has mailed 9,~09 CarpooVBike/Walk Pro-Active Trip Plans to
students/parents that could most utilize these alternative transportation modes at SUSD and
CUSD schools. ALTRANS identified 2,085 hoazeholds ia 71 different zones within the
Saratoga Union School District (SUSD) that could possibly carpool together. These 71 zones
bt:i, ween four schools were identified through studying the placement of households of all SUSD
students.
Likewise, 11,508 Carpool/Bike/Walk Pro-Active Trip Plans were sent to the parents of the
Cupertino Union School District (CUSD) on 1/19/01 with the same service procedure as the
previously mentioned program. There were a total of 352 zones that ALTRANS identified and
captured with the GIS program. Please note that ALTRANS laboriously identified these zones
in advance as areas that could support new carpool partnerships. Each of the 423 total zones
between the schools of SUSD and CUSD, received their respective Zone Match List showing the
other parents that live near them and suggesting them to sign-up for the carpool program.
ALTRANS goO-coded all the 1-6 grade schools in the Saratoga and Cupertino Union School
Districts and disu;buted the 9,509 Pro-Active Trip Plans which not only include instructions on
how to use the database and on the back of the flyer was a zone map showing how many other
parents lived in their zone and even what street those parents lived on. Below is a chart showing
which schools received the information,
CUSD (Cul~lino Uni§~l School Dls~ri~) ,~ml~e a0~0 - J~num~ ~00¶
Blue Hills 443
Collins 367
De Verges 358
Dilworlh 352
Eaton 473
Fafia 484
Garden Gate 296
John Muir 441
Lincoln 581
McAulilfe 361
Meyerholtz 282
Montclaire 378
Nimitz 395
Portal 342
Regnert 47g
SedwJck 5O4
Stevens Crcc~ 479
~ockmeir 617
West V;dley 573
SUSD {Saratoga Unllled School District SUSD
Argonaut 514
Foothill 432
Saratoga 358
TOTAL 9,509
The Pm-A~ve Trip Plan encouraged parents to contact ALTP-~NS via our web site where the
individua] parent informe/ioo was taken and sent to other imerested parems in the~ zone.
OvendL, usin8 this type of interactive and real-time carpeol pm~9-am so that any commuter can to
log on to our web site, fill out a simple n~quest list and be sent the information via e-nmil.
12
j
This merkcting piece is enclosed as number B2 in thc previous section and shows a map that was
gco-codcd with zones selected by ALTRANS staffin the identification of parents that could
potentially carpool with each other. The physical geography and road conditions were
considered when choosing each of the zones that could support new carpool panners.
Survey Background
During the second week ofFehruary, ALTRANS began to send all of the above-mentioned
students a pro-approved survey to see if the flyer and related marketin~ material ch~n~ed their
commute pattern.
The following table details the number of surveys mailed and the number returned as of 3/2/01.
ffpossible, ALTRANS will continue to process the in-coming surveys, especially for the partial
CUSD count.
Diai~i~t #ofS~Sont Dato~ P,~umed to Sender Proc~ssexi
SUSD 2,164 2/6/01 102 257
CUSD 12,018 2/6/01 & 2/28/01 38 111
Overall Sttrve~ Results
SUSD Survey Results
257 surveys were returned fi.om parents living in the Saratoga Union School District. 101
parents remember receiving either a Carpool Matchlist, "Bike Buddy Group" list, Walk to
School Group list, Private Shuttle Service info~iation, or Bus/Transit infonl~ation from
ALTRANS. Of this 101, 15 parents (17.8%) used ALTRANS matchlists or group lists at least
to some extent for their child(ren)'s commute to school.
The number of parents who dropped off their children on theft way to work decreased by 4
(22%), while at the same time the n, lmber of children who carpooled with others increased by 4
(22%}. Additionally, the number of children who walked to school increased by 1 (6%) after
receiving ALTRANS' assistance. Additionally, the ~e of children who walked to school
alter receiving ALTRANS' assistance increased by 6%.
CUSD Survey Re.suits
111 surveys were ~etarned from pa~-e~is living in the Cupertino Union School District. 33
parents (29.7%) remember receiving either a Carpool Matchlist, Walk to School Group list,
Private Shuttle Service info~-ation, or Bus/Transit info~.~ation fi.om ALTRANS. Of the 33
parents, 1 parent (3%) used ALTRANS matchlists or group lists for their child(ren)'s commute
to school. The number of students who bike to school increased by 1, while the number who
walk to school increased by 2.
Effeetiveaess ILst~s ~s they lhtate to the TFCA Gr~at
In all cases, the previous project results as described above, far ~ the new TFCA grant
application goal of delivering projects that are three percent effective and greater,
13
ALTRANS
Transportation Demand Management
Company
Carpool & Transit
Encouragement Program
for the
City of Saratoga,
SUSD, CUSD & LGUSD
-. Funded through the
.. Bay Area Air Quality Management District with TFCA Funds
and administered through the
· . Valley Transportation Authority
lhclp~mund Information
During the lest three years, ALTRANS has been providing a varieO/of trip reduction services
to schools within the Saratoga and ~no Union School Districts. Last year, ALTRANS
applied for a continuation grant to continue the trip reduction services to these two school
districts and to introduce the prolpam to four schools in the Los G-atos Unified School
The original grant application was submitted to the Valley Transportation Authority in its
entirety for $326,315 for a continuation of the comprehensive trip reduction program and was
subsequently approved for $35,153. As this approval amount is si~onificantly lower than was
expected and planned for in the original grant application, ALTRANS will complete the
projects that have the highest cost-effectiveness and most popular with the parent and students
such as the Carpool Referral Program. The main services that ALTRANS will provide to the
three school districts during thc fiscal year of 2001/02 include:
· Participating in commitl~,~s such as the Saratoga Schools Task Force.
Development, printing and placement of new Carpool Banners for each school
· Devclo~ printing and distribution ofCarpooizip, com IV[_a~_hli~ invitatioBs.
· Identification of potential carpool partners via carpool zones and distribution of
Matchlists using ALTRANS' geo-coding program.
On-going maintepance of the Carpool Refenal D_a_~_obase and servicing parent's calls.
· Identification and distribution of Pro-A¢ii~ze Transit Trip Plans to middle and high
schools students and parents.
· I)evelopme~t, distribution and processing of on*line surveys to parents that received
carpool assistance and generation of reports to school and city officials.
Cost of Program and Additional Funding Soure~
ALTRANS will provide the listed projects above for the mount of funding from the TFCA
funds totaling $35,153. In addition to these funds, ALTRANS will actively pursue additional
funds; such as the $15,000 in matching funds that the City of Cupe~no provided, for th~
entire prolp'am in order to rc,~--tablish the original goals and objectives as stated in the
comprehensive grant application. As additional funds become available, ALTRANS will
begin to expand upon the listed projects above and will re-introduce some of the other
outreach, educational and transportation related services that have been offered for many
years. In addition, ALTRANS plans on introducing new services as more funding becomes
available. The following activities will be completed as additional funding becomes
available.
· Developmont, printing and distribution of now K- 12 Trip Reduction Brochures.
· Professional assistance with geo~ng and transportation planning.
-- · Professional assistance with the Saratoga Pilot Bussing Program.
· Bicycle and Walking Encouragement Program.
· TrAnnportation & Environmental Outreach/Educatioual and Marketing Program~
1. Carpool to School Program
According to past Student Baseline Transportation Surveys conducted by ALTRANS at
Saratoga and Cupertino schools, when asked why parents don't carpool their children to
school with other students, seventeen percent of the parent's responded that they did not know
whom to carpool with. Thc Carpool Referral Program that ALTRANS provides through
CarpoolZip. com helps solve this roadblock to new carlx~i formation.
A. Di~hlbution Staee
ALTRANS will work with each school disuict and will send the Carpool Matchlist Request
Form and Flyer through their back-to-school packets. Thc parents will he invited to visit
Catlx)olzip. com, where they can register for the program on-line.
B. Invitation Flyers
As the parents fill out thc lVlatchlist Request Form on-line through Carpoolzip.com; their
commute needs will be added to an interactive database. On a weekly basis, ALTRANS staff
will review the collected requests on-line and will Seo-code the participants and will match
parents that live in the snme zone that are searching for a carpool partner. ALTRANS staff
will send a positive matchlist to each of the parents electronically that shows a map of their
respective home(s) in relation to other parents that are interested in carpoolins, along with a
name and e-mail address in order for the interested parent to fort-ti new carlx~ls. The actual
Matchlist is described in the following section~
C. Distribution of Pro-Active Carpool Trip Plans
In addition to the carpool invitation flyers that will go out to all schools via back-to-school
packets, ALTRANS will secure the addresses of all parents and will provide a Pro-Active
Carpool Trip Plan to all parents in the school districts. ALTRANS will geo-code all of the
names and addresses, and will organize "carpool zones" that can support potential carpool
partners. This information will be sent to thc parents that appear to be able to carpool,
through the US Postal Service and elech-onically, inviting them to register on-line through
Carpoolzip. com..
The first map on the next page demonstrates the initial map view after 8eo-coding data from
Hyde school in Cupertino last year. Once goo-coding is completed, ALTRANS will
objectively select potential zones, such as Zone E, that could support new carpools as this
one map shows.
Thc second map on the page reflects a closer view of Zone B. This expanded zone map will
-- be sent on the reverse side of the completed Matchlist as a visual representation of how close
the selected parent lives in relation to other parents interested in carpooling to their local
school.
Map One
Macro ~mw l(~ntifyi~ Potmtial Zones/Carpoolors for Overall Area and Zone E
Map Two
Close~ View of Pote~ial Carpoolers in Zone E
- D. Create Matchlist Template
ALTRANS will create a Matchlist template that will be used to import the a~a! list of
parents that can share rides together. The Matchlist template will combine background
graphics that are reflective of the school's identity and will contain relevant logos and
important suggestions on how to form effective carpools. This color template will be
professionally printed and can be fed into a regular desk jet printer to be used as the actual
Matchiist and will contain the unique list of parents that can share fides, per zones, identified
in the Geo-Coding and Carpool Identification Stage.
E. Caqx~l Matchlist Development and Distribution Stage
ALTRANS will take the selected zones from the steps above and will convert them to a
spreadsheet showing all the parents that live within the same area looking to earlx~l with
their school neighbors. These spreadsheets, that show active and interested potential
carpoolers, will then be imported to numbered files and will be saved to an independent and
unique web page that each of the school districts and schools will have direct and secure
access to. In addition, these Matchlists will be electronically sent to each of the parents that
registered for the carpool prolpam.
Please note that this spreadsheet would be inserted into the template Matchlist that is to be
created by ALTRANS and professionally printed and will include suggestions on how to fo~m
an effective carpool. The list of names could include the actual street addresses or major
cross streets only with names of the parents and the telephone numbers listed for maximum
security and confidentiality reasons. Overall, each of the parents that requested a matchlist
through the on-line registration process will receive a Carpool Matohlist that shows all of the
other interested parents that live close to them in 24 to 72 hours from the time the parent fills
out the carpool registration
A basic outline of the Matchlist, which includes 24 parents of the actual street names from
Zone E, h/shlighted as maps one and two on the previous page, is shown as an example on the
next page. Please note that ALTRANS purposely deleted the parent's names and phone
numbers from this actual Matchlist to protect the confidentiality of our customers.
- Carpool Matchlist Template
(Includes Color Graphics & Logo's)
NAME ADDRESS PHONE ZONE NUMBER
Amherst ~'
Apple Tree I_n
Apple Tree Ln
Apple Tree Ln
Auburn Dr
I~ywood Dr
Beekm,,n PI
Beekman PI
Bilich PI
Colby Av
Co~b~ Av
-- Colby Av
co~ ^v
Coll~ Av
Colby Av
Cypress Dr
Denison Av
Denison Ay
Denison Ay
Deodara Dr
The bottom portion of the Carpool M~tchlist is typically reserved to
provide general information on horn to contact the people listed on
this page so that a successful c~opool arrangement can be more
eMily formed with a better change of continued success.
F. Maintenance Stage
It is cxpected that the carpool MatcMist request fo,'a~s will be sent to ALTRANS gencraily in
"batches" as the parents fill out the forms and submit them electronically. In addition to
ALTRANS providing the services in a collective and "batch-loading" format, ALTRANS is
available to serve individual and singlc carpool requests as they occur.
For example, additional parents will contact the schools and ALTRANS as they find out that
this type of program exists and will want to be added to the data base list. These parents will
be able to register for the carpool program throughout the school year and ALTRANS can
then geo-code these addresses and identify which of the zones that these new potential
carpool partners would reside.
ALTRANS will then create a positive lviatchiist against the previously identified zones and
will send this potcntial cml0ooler a similar Matchlist. In addition, ALTRANS can coordinate
another contact with the existing database members, letting them know that a new pcrson has
just joined the carpool database.
As a major part of this on-going maintenance stage, ALTRANS will be able to identify
additional zones as new parents are added to the overall database list, creating in essence new
zones as they bc~n to appear. As the pro,,an continues, it becomes appment through visual
maps that specific geographical areas could support new and more efficient carpool partners,
'- which will be developed and communicated to these potential new carpool pm h~crs in order to
facilitate a further reduction in traffic.
Transit (VTA) Eneouragement- Middle and High Sehools
A. Distribution of Pro-Active Transit Trip PlanT
Pro-Active Transit Trip Plans will be sent to all junior and senior high school students, sinc~
they are the most age-appropriate to use tmmit. ALTRAN$ will geo-eode all student data at
these 12 schools and will distxibute 6,000 Pro-Active Transit Trip Plans to all those students
that live within ~ mile of a direct transit mute to their home and school locations. ALTRANS
will propose to VTA to provide complimentary bus passes to these students on a periodic
basis as an ex'tm incentive to increase new transit ridership within this commuting group.
Jr. & Sr. Hi~ Sehools Seotember 2001
~ Hyde Middle School 450
Kennedy Middle School 600
Miller Middle School 450
Cupertino Middle School 400
Rextwood Middle School 5~0
RJ Fischer Middle School500
Sacred Heart School I00
St. Andr~ 100
"- Cupertino High School 600
Monta Vista High School 1,000
Prospect High School 750
Saratoga High School 500
TOTAL ~ PLANS
The following page shows a sample Pro-Active Tran.~it Trip Plan/Marketing Piece that will go
out to the 6,000 households that are local~l within ~A mile of a direct transit route to theft
respective school site. In addition to the following piece, additional material will be included
Transit Options for Redwood School
Working toffcther, SUSD and ALTRANS have determined that YOU and YOUR CIHI,D
live within iA of mile of Bus Route 58 offered from the Vall~ Transportation Authority
(VTA) to Redwood School.
This means that all you have to do is simply walk to your nearest bus stop located at the
comer of Cox Avenue and Saratoga Avenue and hop on board Bus # 58 at approximately
7:43 a.m. heading westbound and you arrive to Redwood School in less than 10 minutes of
catch/rig your bus!
If you need more info:l~-:ation or assistance riding the bus, including participating in the Bus
Buddy Program, please call Jill Meyers of ALTRANS at (408) 741-2685.
Thanks for Trying Transit!
3. Process Evaluation and Doeumentation
ALTRANS will document all geo~oding, identification procedures and Matchlist creations
for each of the Carpool Request Forms that were received and compare them to the actual
n~mber oflVlatchlists produced. In addition, ALTRANS will document and report on all Pro-
Active Transit Trip Plans that were distributed throughout the school year.
A listing of each of the parents that were positively matched will be recorded for accurate
documentation and accounting purposes, in addition, ALTRANS will post a geo-coded map,
showing each of the parents that were served, by school, on a separate and secured web-page
so that the individual school districts can visually document the progress of the program and
can identify specific areas that they may want to focus attention to in order to possibly
increase the overall number of potential carpool pmhiers.
ALTRANS will also complete a Service Survey that will be sent to approximately 50% of all
parents that received either a Pro-Active Carpool or Transit Trip Plan and will identify
through the survey, how many parents were able to reduce their school-based trips directly
related to the ALTRANS Catlx~l and Transit Encouragement Program.
The activities and accomplishments and survey results will b~ presented in a six-month and
final report to the school administrators and city officials.
¢olle j - Pwsonol Trip Plons
(Described as "A7" in Previous Text)
As o~ of ~ ~n~y pmjms ~t ~S pm~d~ ~ P~ Tdp P~ is one of ~e
mo~ imprint. Th~ ~o~ ~low ~S ~to p~n ~able ~ute ~te~6ves for
~ut~ on a on~ne b~is ~ e~e ~e ~ut~ to ~ ~t~five ~spo~fion
modes. The n~ ~ ~ll ~ow ~ ~to ~ue w ~de ~ ~ of ~c~ at
the l~ ~uni~ coll~.
Overview of Trip Reduction Services Provided
The ALTI~S Outreach Coordinators and Assistants along with the Tech-ical Assistants,
provides carpool, trans'~ bicycle/wnlk Pea-~onal Trip Plans for students, specifying all
alterrmtives available to them in their commute to their respective college campus. These
personaliz_~ trip plans are generally performed at the various Transportation Service Cemers at
the college campuses.
Since July of 2000, ALTRANS staff members have met with and personally planned 11,093
Personal Trip Plans (PTP's) for students at four community colleges. The Personal Trip Plans
are shown as number A7 in the previous section and are presented to the individual commuter in
written format with all viable commute modes represented on the form. A table describing the
number of Personal Trip Plans provided since July of 2000 is shown below.
Number of PTP's Fall ~ Spring ~00¶ TOTAl.
West Vails}, 340 210 550
Mission 423 314 737
De Anza 285 279 564
Foothill 197 15 212
San Jose C~ty IdA NA NA
Eveqlme~ NA 30 30
TOTAL 1 ~ 848 2,093
SuFvey hcliground
The following table represents the number of surveys that were distributed to the preceding
service recipients.
College # of Surveys Sent Date Sent Returned to Sender Processed
DeAnza 127 1/12/01 9 20
Foothill 4 1/12/01 0 N/A
West Valley50 1/12/01 8 N/A
Mission 191 1/12/01 11 15
TOTAL 372 28 35
Survey Results
De Anza Personal Trip Plan
20 Personal Trip Plan Surveys were returned by De ?,nza students. Oftbese 20, nine students
(45%) said they changed their h-ansportation mode after receiving the ALTRANS Trip Plan, 10
students (50%) said they didn't change their mode, and 1 student (5%) chose more than one
answer to this question. Of the 9 students who changed their transportation mode, the number
who bicycle decreased by 2, ride the bus decreased by 2, carpool decreased by 1, ride CalTrain
decreased by 2, and walk decreased by 2, while the number of students who drive alone
CiO' of Cupertino
June 2001
AC IlVI'I Y'DAi~ ADJU~,'I ~D MA I U.K.L l Y' MARI~, 1 UNRF_,ALIZB"D
PURCHASE MA'I URI'I Y DESCRIPTION RFP' YI/~L~ COST VALUE VALUI: PROIqT/LOSS
SE~I~ IiFS SOLD
SEC:UKI t IFS MA I c/RED
i SECUm'I3~-q PURCHASELJ
~Nooe
CUle, REN'I' POR"I'I, OLIO
CASH
04/30/01 Greater BayTmst Company 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
CORPORA' t t~ BONDS i 0 0 0 0
i : 0 0 0 0
04/30/01 State Pool 6f 5.32% 26,994,699 26,994,699 26,994,699 0
MONEY MAR'~ET FUNDS
i 04/30/01 Greater Bay Trust Company 6j 4.38% 31,806 31,806 31,806 0
--- 04/30/01 CupertinoNatl-Sweepacoount 6j 3.57% (320,988) (320,988) (320,988)
04/30/01 ISchwab 6j 3.61% 90,528 90,528 90.528 0
] (198,6.54) (198,6S4) (198,654) 0
MORTGAG[~ ~)BLIGA'i
07/09/93. 04/15/07 !FHLMC(P) 6k 6.11% 1,016,826 1,000,000 855,131 (161,695)
09/30/93 09/15/07 !FHLMC(P) 6k 7.42% 2,487,085 2,400,000 2,433,312 (53,773)
09/30/93 ' 05/15/08 !FHLMC(P) 6k 6.62% 2,935,633 2,860,000 2,858,970 (76,663)
t! 6,439~44 6,260,000 6,147,413 (292,131)
US GOVI:RNMtaNT SECURITIES
10/08/97: 09/30/01 iTreasuryNote 6a 5.79% 2,002,612 2,000,000 2,013,120 10,508
01/10/00 ~ ]2J31/01 Treasury Note 6a 6.31% 2,497,807 2.500,000 2.528,900 31,093
01/10/00 ~ 06/30/02 !Treasu~ Not~ 6a 6.33% 2,498,261 2,500,000 2,557,025 58,764
- 06/25/99: 11/30/02 [Treasury Note 6a 5.90% 2,499,215 2,500,000 2,555,475 56,260
02/07/00 06/30/03 ITtvasury Note 6a 6.62% 2,~.~. n.,994 2.500,000 2,551.575 106,581
i 11,942,889 12,000,000 12,206,69S 263,206
Total Managed Portfolio 45,17w~47H 45,056,045 45,149,~3 (26,92S)
Average Yield
~,~erage Length to MHmrity On years) 1.08
City of Cupertino
June 2001
'PURCHASI~ { MATURI'i ~ I DESCRIPIiON REF YII~LD COST VALUE VALUE PROt'II/LOSS
! i'! KUST & AGEIqC'/~ORTFOLIO
C~RTII. ICA'I ~S DF DEPOS!
07/26/00 ! 06/27/01 [Cupertino Nad(Kester Trust) 6b 5.60%{ 38,962 38,962 38,962 0
Total Trust &'Ageney Portfolio 35,962 · 38,962 38,962
]~OND RESERVE PORTFOLIO
Tram¢ Impact !Franklin Fiduciary Trust 5.68% 19,100 19,100 19,100 0
City Hall Escrow A Lease Fund ({~.00954) 3.39% 546,613 546,613 $46,613 0
Memorial/Wilson B Lease Fund (~{00960) · 3.38% 1,004,123 1,004,123 1,004,123 0
Blackberry/Fremont 1993 Se~as A (~400969) 1.20% 704,590 704,590 704,590 0
i { 2,2.e,~32s 2,25.q,32~ 2,2SS,325 0
{
Memorial/Wilson Escrow B
{ Cash 24 24 24 0
~ 24 24 24 0
Reserves
04/06/93 01/01/03 i Repo - 93 A Reserve Fd (400972) 6.25% 2,922,072 2,922,072 2,922,072 0
12/1 6/92 12/16/99 }Money Mkt - 92 A Reserve Fd (40095'/) 3.38% 858,146 858,146 858,146 0
12/16/92 ' 12/16/99 ilvioney ]vlkt - 92 B Reserve Fd (40096..~ 3.38% 1,364,027 1,364,027 1,364,027 0
, { s,144,24s s,144j~s s,~44j~ 0
Blaekberry/Fremont Older 1~93 Eserow A ({9400966)
! Cash ! 0 0 0 0
[ o 0 0 0
To]al Bond Reserve Portfolio 7,418,694 7,418,694 7,41M,6~4 0
/..AG'
14%
7.00%
4.00%
:3.00%
2.00%
6/00 7/00 8/00 900 10/00 11/00 12/00 01/01 02/0t 03/0t 04/01 05/01 6/01
COMPLIANCE WITH INVESTMENT POLICY
City of Cupertino
June 30, 2001
Category Standard Comment
Treasury Issues No limit Complies
US Agencies (eg FHLMC) No limit Complies
Medium Term Corporate Bonds/Notes 30% with A rating Complies
LAIF $30 million Complies
Money Market Funds 20% Complies
Maximum Maturities 25% up to 15 years Complies (FI-ILMC at 7 yrs)
" Remainder u'p to 5 years Complies
Per Issuer Max 10% (except govts) Complies
Bankers Acceptances 180 days & 40% Complies
Commercial Paper 270 days & 15% Complies
Negotiable Certificates of Deposit ,30% Complies
Repurchase Agreements 365 days Complies
Reverse Repurchase agreements !Prohibited Complies
Ci~7 o_f_(?_u__pc_fl_Jno ....
Gen_e_rn_! _F..u__n__d. Bud_get Re_Port ..... Actual' '"'
6/30/01 ...................... ................. 1999/_0_.0_._B_u~_~_et__2000/~l Bu.d_.g.c_t . YT_D._06_7_3__0-_0~_' _Y_TI?.0_6-3.0_:_0_I _ Over/Under._ ^nalvsisofTren~ .........................................
Taxes:
........................... .... l i,b66,666 14,23918~ ........ iii§'~6,g~ ....... 2.7--9~' ..............................................................
Prop~ty Tax 3,512,000 3,100,000 3,239,344 3,189,141 2.88%
__Tramcient Occupancy __ 1,840,000 2,282,000 ...... 2_,_015,138 2,221,143 .... -2.67%
_ Utility Tax 2,308,000 ....... 2,397,000 .......... 2,603,277 3,207,918 _. 3_3_:83% Increased u~lity base fees ......
Franchise Fees 1,959,000 !,894,000 1,985,299 1,978,640 4.47%
Other Taxes 1,289,000 1,530,000 1,382,600 1,253,486 -18.07% comtmction tardprop tranfer tax'decrea~s
Licemes and Permits 1,110,000 1,310,000 1,512,504 1,230,060 -6.10% decrease in building pemtits
Use of Money & Property 2,130,000 1,831,000 2,404,411 2,386,763 30.35%
Intergovernmental _2,790,706 2,756,063 .... 2,967,694 .... 3,256,896 18.17% Law ~nforcement grants_,.vehicle liceose fee~ ......
Charges for Services ........ 52_5_,_0~_. ..... _55_0,00___0- .........543,780 .... 379,919 -30.92% decrease in zoning and engin_e._ed'~ng fees ..................
Fines & Forfeitures 531,000 500,000 588,052 470,628 -5.87%
Other Revenue 421~000 100,000 428,877 132~651 32.65%
Total Revenue 30.912.706 _29.250,063 ...... 33.910.652 31,013.878 6.03%
_Operating Expenditures:
AdmlnkUntive 1,444,287 ............ 1-,]2~,~9-~--' 1,242,210 i~3s7,086 ..... 2~.0s% .....
Law Enforcement 5,275,673 5,687,279 4,693,565 5,351,653 -5.90%,
Commtmity Service 803,251 626,283 796,458 617,894 -1.34%
A~hniniqtrative Service 2,479,812 2,921,477 2,387,662 3,000,096 2.69% Awaiting Insurance refunds
Recreation Service 1,536,572 1,792,960 1,536,152 1,774,484 -1.03%
Corflffmni~r Development 2,074,831 2,255,215 2,074,080 2,535,745 12.44% Offset by revenues- core,ruction plan check
Public Works 8,681,119 9.370.423 8,338,231 8.506.267 -9.22%
Total Expenditures .22,295.546 ,24.179.232 21.068.357 23.173.225 -4.16%
Operating Trnn~fers In 725,000 875,000 785,417 875,000 0.00%
Operating Trnn.~fers Out -9.259.514 -12.438,662 -9.259,514 -12.438.662 0.00%
Net Income/Loss 82.646 .-6.492,831 4,368.198 ,-3.723.008 -42.66%
Page 1
Revenue Comparison~
1 Sales T~x
2 Pmpmy Tax
3TOT
4'LTt~ Tax
$ FTmchise Fees
6 Other
10 ~.,,,sd f~r Services
L0tX).000 11 Pines & Fm'fa~zzr~
12 O~be~ b,,m:e
o
I 2 3 4 S EL 7 8 9 10 11 12
Expenditure Comparison
/
1 A~lrnfflls~rBOvo
2 Law F. nforcement
7 Put)~ Worlm
0
6/30/01
.... 2_7__0_..__941_2- S.$lalllng bike lane 28,795.75 89,897.65 118,693.40 0.00 93,981.26 24,712.14 Open
270 9413 De A. rlza bike lane 1,272.50 ..... ~.,~(~)~ ............... 53,772.00 0.50 12,508.66 .....~;~.~:~ ~)~t~-
27'0 9430 Slav Canyon Rd widening 250,500 1,050,000 1,300,000.00 94,474.29 134,610.84 1,070,905..8._70___~__n__.
-'27~-~ 9431 ~lav Crl~leney TIS modification 800.00 -- 74,200.00 75,000.00 0.50 14,709.60 60,290.40 Open
270 9432 Hnmld be~ T/~ modlf. 75,(X)0.00 75,000.50 75,000.00 Open
270 94,16 Stsv Crk Trail Bike facilillea 2,133.99 38,550.00 40,333.gg 0.08 10,464.00 30,219.99 Open
270 9438 Miller Ave bike larJIIli~ 21,502.38 228,008.00 249,602.38 0.50 116,398.06 t 33,204.32 Open
270 .~.0 Wolfe bike lacll#Jy Improv 37,642.00 154,680.~ .~;~142.00 7.0,033.00 38,083.02 1~4,O28.g$ ~
270 9441 BI~ detenlion enkencament 19,772.54 6,722.46 20,495.00 0.68 6,835.85 19,650.15 Open
270 8444 Bui~/McC~ I/,.~ modif. 50,000 50,680.00 1,318.69 48,681.31 0.08 Open
270 9446 DaAnze/SlavCrkcfoeswalkenh. 120,000 120,000.00 t20,000.00 O_pen
270 9447' Mmy Awnue gatsway 50,000 80,500.00 13,000.08 67,000.00 Olden
270 ."~.~.5 Foothill 131vd bike lanes 250,000 250,008.68 25,056.50 15,843.50 20g,150.00 Open
270 9449 Mary Avenue Fooll~cige 200,000 200,000.00 168,136.14 33,863.86 0.00 Open
2~ 9631 Ramp meter signal 2.80/85 18,764.85 479,000.00 497,704.85 350,674.39 17,821.05 · 89,209.41 O__1~__.
270 9532 SR85/Stev C~ T/S modification 9,227.80 68,000.00 74,327.80 ,14,627.13 7,g08.87 21,862.00 Open__
280 9213 McClellan Ranch bidg irnp,-ov. 21t,652.96 211,652.68 211,652.96
420 9t08 Pil~k Renova~ 143,218.62 100,000 243,218.62 108,400.00 6,012.02 1~718.60 ~
420 9113 Slav Crk ~ maMeq31en 62,738.08 0.00 62,738.08 12,931.12 49,806.94 0.00 Op~....
420 9115 l~mle Pink 350,000 350,000.00 52,705.50 5,375.00 291,830.00 Olin
420 9116 Sen Tlxima, trai improvements 15,000 344,080 35g,050.00 137,750.08 . 73,779.71 147,539.31 Open
420 9117, 6lay C~R Tra# masler plan sludy 150,000 150,008.00 150,000.00 Open
420 9118 Inlon P~c,,'~c RR ~ail 200,000 2,000 202,680.50 131,860.04 68,320.86 1,819.10 Open
:-~20 9216 ;ervloe center expenlson 2;6,855.~'~ 160,000 376,655.20 25,641.00 218,385.62 132,728.68 Open
4201 0210 Anlmelcc~mlfaclll~ I 5009000~ 500,000.b0' ' 500,500.00
420 g528 250/VV~fe Irafllcaal'ety im~ov. 18,030.24 478,g~3.00 494,gg3.24 63,976.63 75,371.38 385,845.(13 ~-~1~-
420 g62g Vl~l[e Rd.mlenlal 10,224.50, 21~,000.00 295,224.68 13g,ggo.$1 153,871.3g 1,682.00 Open
420 g630 Plmae III Hmskl arterial mgmt 18,824.36 101,647.82 120,272.18 38,50~.0~ 35,922.01 45,645.17 ~-"
8/30/01
4~ ~0 S~ r~ ~ 25,~0 ~,~.~ 24,939.12 0.~ ~.88 ~_.. .
_.~_~3~ ~ ~ ~ ~e ~,~.70 ~,~.70 ........... ~ 9~. _
~0 ~ S~ ~ ~ E.~ Imt. 0.~ 1,~42 -- ~ (1,~5) 0.~ 0.~ C~
~ 9~ D~ ~~ 8,815.75 8,815.75 0.~ 8,815.75 0.~ C~
421 9310 S~.C~k 8~P~n 11,1~.~ 1~.28 (11,318) 0.28 0.~ 0.28 C~
~ 9211 BI~ P~t ~A 15,~.~ (15,7~) 0.~ 0.~ C~
~ ok ok
DBAFT MINUTES
CUPERTINO CTI~Y COUNCIL
Regular Adjourned Meeting
Friday, June :22, 2001
ROLL CALL
At 8:05 a.m. Mayor James called the meeting to order in the Blackberry Farm Conference
Center, 21975 San F¢~-~ando Avenue, Cupertino.
City Council me. be,5 present: Mayor Sandra James, Vice-Mayor Richard Lowenthal, and
Council members Don Burnctt and Michael C~mg, Council members absent: None.
Staff present: City Manager ])avid Knapp, Administrative Services ])irector Carol Atwood,
Community ])evelopment ])irector Steve Piasecki, Parks and Recreation Director Thcresc
Ambrosi Smith, Public Works Director Ralph Quails, ])eputy Civil Engineer Michael Fuller,
Senior Planner Vera C-il, Senior Planner Colin Sung, Sc~ior Planner Aart/Shrivastava, Deputy
City Attorney Eileen Murray, and City Clerk Kimberly Smith.
Participants and audience: Redevelopment Agency attorney Nicole Murphy from Murphy and
McNay, Campbell Redevelopment Manager Kirk Hcinrichs, Wayne Okubo from the
Marketplace Shopping Center, Robert Levy, citizen, and Housing consultant Melanie Shaffer
Freitas.
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
Robert Levy, 10802 Wilkinson, discussed vandalism that had been done to the property of
original members of the Monta Vista High School parking task force. He said the parking
problem should be solved by the School District. He also said the City should solve the traffic
problem around the school and fund busing through taxes.
STUDY SESSION
1. Review of Redevelopment options for Vallco Fashion Park.
Community Development Director Steve Piasecld said that this meeting was to provide
information to the Council on the Master Developer Site (MI)S) process. He said that the
process entails doing a Request For Proposal (RFP) and the development community has
an opportunity to respond and show how they can meet the criteria. In this case, the
pwperty owners have a chance to respond to the RFP to be the redevelopers for the
shopping center, but it is complicated because the City has a development agreement with
the owners at the same time. This doesn't mean the City can't specify a land-use mix that
may be more constraining than what the development agreement would like.
June 22, 2001 Cupertino City Council & Page 2
Cupertino Redevelopment Agency
Campbell Redevelopment Manager Kirk Heindchs discussed the Master Developer Site
(MDS) process as a redevelopment tool that allows the City to have more control than
usual over private property. He discussed two projects in Campbell. The first step is to
identify an area as a MDS, which puts the public, the property owners and the tenants on
notice that the agency has a plan to see the property redeveloped. He said that there must
be community support as well as the political will to move forward with the process.
After reviewing the development proposals, a master developer would be designated and
negotiations initiated for a development agreement. The pwperty owners must be allowed
to submit a proposal to be part of the review process, with or without development
experience. Heinrichs described the Summerhill redevelopment project in Campbell,
which included industrial and warehouse buildings, and he also described the parking
structure project in Campbell. He said the agency designated the site as a MDS, put out
an RFP, and got an appraisal of the fair market value of the property. The cost of the
project came to about $10million. He said the development agreement established the
terms under which the property would be developed including the timing of it.
Redevelopment Agency attorney Nicole Murphy said that the City has a pre-existing
development agreement with ~lacobs Group until 2007 and that Jacobs has the absolute
right to build up to 500 square feet of commerciai space. In the development entitlement,
Council pledged not to enact any ordinance which would prevent development under that
agre~iiient without the Sacob Group's consent. She reiterated that the current property
owner(s) must be given the opportunity to submit a competing proposal and the agency
would have broad discretion to decide how and by whom the project will be developed,
including financial ability, qualifications and experience, past track record and the kind of
development proposed. This proposal must be looked at in good faith, along with other
proposals.
There followed a discussion about ways to encourage the redevelopment of the Vallco
Shopping Center. Heim'ich talked about how the eminent domain process can be used as
leverage. The MDS is one way of getting the property owners to become committed.
Murphy said an exclusive negotiation agreement could be developed, which would be in
effect about 90-100 days. If the agreca~ent doesn't work out, then the Council could set
out the goals and objectives in an RFP.
The Council agreed that they wanted the Vallco Shopping Center to have healthy retail,
no commercial, some housing and possibly a hotel, and asked staff to prepare a synopsis
of their comments to be given to the Jacobs Group.
The Council recessed at 9:46 p.m. Housing consultant Melanie Shaft'er Freitas joined the
group, along with Senior Planner Vera Gil. Heindch, Levy and Okuba leiS.
The Council reconvened at 10:16 p.m.
2. General Plan
A. Major Themes
June 22, 2001 Cupertino City Council & Page 3
Cupertino Redevelopment Agency
Community Development Directq~ Steve pias~ki reviewed the staff report. He said that
the major themes, in draft form, are outlined in thc handout under the title, "Guiding
Principles." He said that principles are an elaboration of Cupertino's Community Vision
stat=~-ent, which is also stated in the handout. He also handed out "Strategies for
Success" that highlighted a quality-of-life assessment process.
The first principle, neighborhoods, was discussed. Lowenthal suggested the need for a
balance between neighborhood and commnnlty, for example with the trails issue. People
who come to trail meetings say they want the Wail, but those who actually live on the trail
don't.
Council concurred that comnlunity n--,,,~ls to be the l~mbcr one priority and offered
suggestions for rewording the neighborhood principle and to make community the
number one principle to reflect this priority.
A powerpoint presentation was shown on the General Plan review process, which will
also be shown at the community meeting on Suly 17.
Council comments on thc presentation included: slow down the pace to allow time to
read all slides; ask more questions about where additional housing will go and how will
traffic be impacted; discuss what kind of housing is desired and emphasize for sale
housing that is affordable; almost 50% of commewial space is in the form of bonuses that
are put in at thc last r, lnute and never presented to the public; Tandem land is zoned for
office and Burnctt thinks a better usc for the land would be for housing; consider a zero-
base for commercial or a zero-base from a goals standpoint in regards to growth in order
to justify change; Lowenthal thinks community and walkability is one reason for
allowing change; encourage combining and connecting developments - how do people
get from the mall to thc Market Place Shopping Center, and traffic around schools.
Council continued to discuss the Guiding Principles section of the Community Vision
B. Housing Element
Piasecki reviewed maps showing the area for potential housing and Council discussed
density, height and affordability. He introduced Housing consultant Melanie Shaffer
Freitas. She showed a powerpoint presentation on the Housing Element and the needs and
goals for 2001-2006. She discussed the state requirements that the Association of Bay
Area Governments (ABAG) indicates for housing development.
Council comments on the presentation included traffic issues from high-density housing.
Council concurred to set the next City School Summit meeting for August 28 from 5:00-8:00
p.m. at the Senior Center. Council concurred to meet as the Redevelopment Agency in a closed
session first and then an open session on July 11 from 3:30-5:00 p.m.
June 22, 2001 Cupertino City Council & Page 4
Cupertino Redevelopment Agency
ADJOURNMENT
The meeting was adjourned at 12:07 p.m.
Kimberly Smith, City Clerk
DRAFT MINUTES
-' CUPERTINO CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
Monday, July 16, 2001
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
At 6:45 p.m. Mayor James called the meeting to order in the Council Chambel.~, 10300 Torte
Avenue, Cupertino, California, and led the Pledge of Alle/iance.
ROLL CALL
City Council members present: Mayor Sandra James, Vice-Mayor Richard Lowenthal, and
Council members Don Bumett and Michael Chang. Council members absent: None.
Staff present: City Manager David l~n?p, Administrative Services Director Carol Atwood,
Community Development Director Steve Piasecki, Public Works Director Ralph Quails, Senior
Planner Colin Jung, City Attorney Charles Kilian, and City Clerk Kimberly Smith.
CEREMONIAL MATTERS - PRESENTATIONS - None
POSTPONEMENTS - None
WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS - None
ORAL COMMIJNICATIONS - None
CONSENT CALENDAR
Chang moved to approve the items on the Consent Calendar as recommended. Lowenthal
seconded and the motion carried 4-0.
1. Approval of minutes, June 1 land July 2.
2. Accounts Payable, June 29 and July 6, Resolution Nos. 01-152 and 01-153.
3. Payroll, July 6, Resolution No. 01-154.
4. Treasurcr's Budget Report, May 2001.
5. Review of application for Alcoholic Beverage Control license: Bombay Oven, 20802
Stevens Creek Boulevard.
~- 6. Designating the order of succession of the office of City Manager in case of an
emergency, Resolution No. 01-155.
Suly 16, 2001 Cupertino City Council Page 2
7. Authorizing the City Manager to execute Funding Agreement with County of Santa Clara
for a grant of $35,810.00 to tho City to serve as matching funds in the City's applications
for future grant funding for the San Tomas Aquino - Saratoga Creek Trail Bicycle
Facility Improvements Project, Resolution No. 01-1 $6.
8. Quitclaim Deed, Michael Nagel and Malka Nagel, 10180 Camino Vista Drive APN 342-
14-057, Resolution No. 01-157.
9. Improvement agreement, Michael Nagel and Malka Nagel, 10180 Camino Vista Drive
APN 342-14-057, Resolution No. 01-158.
10. 2001 Aun~x~l Overlay Program:
A. Authorizing thc Director of Public Works to award a construction contract for thc
2001 Annual Overlay Program to the low bidder in an amount not to exceed
$1,400,000.00 and to allocate a construction contingency not to exceed
$140,000.00, Resolution No. 01-159.
B. Approving an interagency funding agreement with the City of Saratoga for the
2001 Annual Overlay Program, Resolution No. 01-160.
C. Approving an interagency funding agreement with the City of San Jose for the
2001 Annual Overlay Program, Resolution No. 01-161.
D. Authorizing the Director of Public Works to negotiate and cxecute an agrecment
with Pavement Engineering, Inc. for construction management services in an
amount not to exceed $100,000.00, Resolution No. 01-162.
11. Authorizing the Director of Public Works to award a construction contract for the Safe
Routes to Schools Project - Monta Vista/Lincoln/Kennedy to the low bidder in an amount
not to exceed $300,000.00, Resolution No. 01-163.
12. Approving the improvement plans of property located at 7825 and 7851 Orion Lane
(Wallin Court), Tract No. 9335, B. K. Development Corporation; authorizing signing of
improvement plans, Resolution No. 01-164.
13. Approving the improvement plans of property located at 22020 Homestead Road
(Maxine Avenue and Homestead Road), Tract No. 9313, Hossaln E. Khaziri; authorizing
signing of improvement plans, Resolution No. 01-165.
Vote Members of the City Council
AYES: Bumett, Chang, James, Lowenthal,
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: None
July 16, 2001 Cupertino City Council Page 3
- ITEMS REMOVED FROM TH~ CONSENT CALENDAR (above) - None
PUBLIC HEARINGS
14. Consideration of water rate changes proposed by the San Jose Water Company for
Cupertino water customers (continued from 6/4/01).
Public Works Director Ralph Qu~lls said this item was continued from the previous
meeting due to individual noticing requirements. Staff recommended approving the rates
proposed by San Jose Water.
The public hearing was opened at 6:47 p.m.
Vice President of San Jose Water Richard Balocco said that the rate increase is
approximately $2 on a $30 bill, which is about 8%, and the last increase was in 1996.
Head of Regulatory Affairs for San Jose Water Paile Jensen said that the Commission's
rate-making cycle is about 3 years. He also said that an additional off-set increase was
added to cover PG&E costs, purchase water and pump tax fi'om the Santa Clara Valley
District. That amount is appwximately $1 more per month, or 3%, on top of the general
rate increase. The rate increase parallels the increase in the costs of administrative,
· - operations and maintenance costs. It also reflects recovery of depreciation.
Bumett mentioned that he understood water companies are being required to change the
way water is treated by moving away from chlorine to other methods. Jensen said that the
cost of complying with the water quality standards has gone up almost 200% since 1996.
Thc public hearing was closed at 7:54 p.m.
Bumett moved approval of the proposed rate change. Lowenthai seconded and the motion
carried 4-0.
PLANNING APPLICATIONS
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
NEW BUSINESS
15. Reorganization proceedings for territory designated as Garden Gate 01-02.
A. Making Determinations and Approving the Reorganization of Territory
Designated "Garden Gate 01-02" Subject to Confirmation by the Registered
_ Voters of the Affected Territory, Resolution No. 01-166
Senior Planner Colin Jung reviewed the staff report. He explained the alt=mative actions
that the City may take depending on the level of protests. He said that there are 634
July 16, 2001 Cupertino City Council Page 4
resident, registered voters in Garden Gate, 647 property owners and a total assessed land
valuation of $57,1~.'!.,560.00. These figures are based on a Santa Clara County Registrar
of Voters list as of Suly 3, 2001, and the Santa Clara County Equalized Assessment Roll
of Suly 1, 2000. He clarified that the 2001 mil is not yet available for use in this type of
analysis. He said that the City Clerk counted 230 validated protests from registered voters
and property owners of the Garden Gate neighborhood, which represents 31.1% of thc
registered voters in that area and 31.2% of the property owners who own approximately
30.6% of the total assessed land valuation, lung said that the results mean the City needs
to approve the reorganization subject to the confh',~ation of the voters of Garden Gate.
B. Calling for a Special Election for the Purpose of Submitting a Measure Before the
Qualified Voters of the Garden Gate Area Within the Unincorporated Territory of
the County of Santa Clara, and approval of Impartial Analysis, Resolution No. 01-
167
City Clerk Kimberly Smith said that Resolution 01-167, calling for an election, includes
the measure wording dictated by the State Election Code.
Jung also mentioned the attachment, which included the City Attorney's Impartial
Analysis of the annexation measure.
Smith said that the election would be consolidated with the general election on November
6. The deadline for arguments is 5:00 p.m. on Monday, August 6 and the deadline for
rebuttals is Thursday, August 16.
Mayor James commented that the pubhc hearing was already closed and that the City
must call an election, but she would allow speakers on this item.
$ordan Leung, 21084 ~ola Drive, spoke in opposition to the annexation. He was
concerned about issues regarding annexation law and how the process is conducted. He
was specifically unhappy about the fact that non-resident registered voters/property
owners could not vote in the annexation election and that resident registered
voters/renters are able to vote, making the decision for the pwperty owners. He said he
felt that this was a fundamental violation ofpwperty ownership.
Sharon Adams, 21087 Crrenola Drive, spoke in opposition to the annexation. She was
uncomfortable with the protest results because of the methods used and why they were
used against the Garden Gate owners. She said that the criteria wasn't clear in regards to
property ownership and how the protests were to be counted.
Smith clarified that even if every registered voter had been counted and not rejected due
to specific criteria that there still would not have been enough opposition to stop the
annexation completely.
Suly 16, 2001 Cupertino City Council Page
Jung clarified that staffhad been very consistent and complete in offering info,~ation to
both the protesters and supporters of the arm .ex.~ation and that the state annexation law was
readily available to the public.
Chang moved to adopt Resoiution 01-166, approving the reorganization subject to
confirmation by the voters. LowevthA! seconded and the motion carried 4-0.
Chang moved to adopt Resolution 01-167, calling for a special election. Lowenthal
seconded and the motion carried 4-0.
16. Setting hearing to provide for lien assessment and collection resulting from abatement of
public nuisance (weeds and brush), Resolution No. 01-168.
Smith reviewed the staffraport and said that this was the time of year that a lien is placed
on properties on which the county arranged for the J~Luoval of weeds. She said the
deadline is August 10 and specific notice must be ~iven to property owners before a lien
could be placed on their property.
Council concurred to set the hearing for Monday, August 6 at 12:00 p.m.
ORDINANCES
17. Second reading of Ordinance No. 1882: "An Ordinance of the City Council of the City
of Cupertino Amending Chapter 11.24.170 of the Cupertino Municipal Code Relating to
the Establishment of Parking Limitations on the east side of Mary Avenue from Senior
Center driveway to a Point + 225 Feet North Thereof."
The City Clerk read the title of the ordinance. Bumett moved and Chang seconded to read
the ordinance by title only, and that the City Clerk's reading would constitute the second
reading thereof. The motion carried 4-0.
Burnett moved and Chang seconded to enact Ordinance No. 1882. The motion carried 4-
0.
STAFF REPORTS
18. Report on parl~ing drop-off zones in the vicinity of Lincoln Elementary School.
Public Works Director Ralph Quails reviewed the staff report and said that this was a
follow-up to a Council discussion in June with the Monta Vista Parking Task Force to
consider evaluating some drop-off areas both north and south of Monta Vista High
School. He reiterated that thc section from McClellan to Alcazar was already approved
-- for permit parking and staff'proposed to put a 15 minute drop-off zone in the first part of
the street north of Monta Vista High School. Staff recommended coming back to Council
at the next meeting with an =~-siergency ordinance to effect that change before school
July 16, 2001 Cupertino City Council Page 6
started. He also said that the other parking concern in regards to the Fort Baker/Presidio
intersection would require more study.
Lowenthal moved to direct staffto come back with an.urgency ordinance on August 20 to
provide for a 15 minute limited parking zone on Imperial from McClellan to 400 feet
north, and on Orange from McCleilan to Dolores, and to withhold implementing the
preferential parking on Imperial until that ordinance passed. Signs should be erected in
both places at the same time, prior to school starting. Chang seconded and the motion
carried 4-0.
COUNCIL REPORTS
L0wenthal said he enjoyed the 4'` of Suly celebration. He said he is still meeting with the Monta
Vista High School area neighbors to fmd longer-t~m solutions for both parking and tratY~c. Hc
mentioned a Cupertino Community Services (CCS) charity BBQ at Blackberry Farm on
September 8.
James said she also enjoyed the 4'` of July celebration. She said that the Cupertino Chamber of
Commerce and Apple Computer co-hosted an event for Bill Sullivan, the current president of the
Chamber and the owner of the Outback Steakhouse. He is moving at the end of the month and
has done a lot for the community. She attended the Parks and Recreation Department fair. A
community meeting will take place to look at the housing element of the General Plan. She will
be hosting a wbbery prevention seminar with the Sheriff's Department. The City will be co-
hosting, along with the Silicon Valley Manufacturing group, an energy summit on August 24.
This will be the 4" year for the Community Congress on October 5 for community leaders to talk
to Council about what's going on in the City.
CLOSED SESSION
At 7:35 p.m., Council recessed to a closed session to discuss pending litigation - Government
Code Section 54956.9(a) regarding Cupertino Citizens for Affordable Housing et al. All Persons
Interested in the Redevelopment Plan for the Cupertino Vallco Redevelopment Project, et al.,
Case No. CV 793260.
At 8:41 p.m., Council reconvened in the City Council chambers. The City Attorney announced
that Council gave direction to its representatives for settlement negotiations along the lines
discussed in closed session.
Suly 16, 2001 Cupertino City Council Page 7
ADJOURNMENT
At 8:45 p.m. Council adjourned to a meeting regarding lien assessment and collection abatement
of public nuisance (weeds and brush). The meeting will be held at noon on Monday, August 6 in
thc City Council Charflbe~.~.
Kimberly Smith, City Clerk
DRAFt MINUTES
CUPERTINO CITY COUNCIL
Regular Adjourned Meeting
Monday, August 6, 2001
ROLL CALL
At 12:00 p.m. Mayor James called the meeting to order in the Council Chambers, 10300 Torre
Avenue, Cupertino, California, and led the Pledge of Allegiance.
City Council members present: Mayor Sandra James, Vice-Mayor Richard Lowenthal, and
Council memb~ Don Bumett. Council mcmbers absent: Michael Chang.
Staff present: City Manager David Knspp, City Attorney Charles Kilian, and City Clerk
K/mberly Smith.
CEREMONIAL MATTERS - PRESENTATIONS - None
POSTPONEMENTS - None
WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS - None
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS - None
CONSENT CALENDAR
Lowenthal moved to approve the items on the Consent Calendar as recommended. Burner
seconded and the motion carried 3-0. Chang absent.
1. Resolution agreeing to payment for election services to be provided by the Santa Clara
County Regi~ar of Voters, Resolution No. 01-169.
Vote Members of the Cit~ Council
AYES: Bumett, James, Lowenthal
NOES: None
ABSENT: Chang
ABSTAIN: None
ITEMS REMOVED FROM THE CONSENT CALENDAR (above) - None
PUBLIC HEARINGS
PLANNING APPLICATIONS
July 16, 2001 Cupez~dno City Council Page 2
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
NEW BUSINESS
2. Hearing to provide for lien assasument and collection re, suiting from abatvment of public
nuisance (weeds and brush), Resolution No. 01-170, authorizing the Fire Marshal to enter
the assessment on the tax rolls.
City Clerk Kimberly Smith reviewed the staffreport.
At 12:05 the hearing was opened. No testimony was heard and the hearing was closed. ·
Bumett moved to adopt Resolution No. 01-170. Lowenthal seconded and the motion carried 3-0. Chang
absent.
ORDINANCES
STAFF REPORTS
COUNCH, REPORTS
· -- Bumett said that the Olympic Organizing Comm/ttee for the Bay Area made a presentation at the
Board of Directors meeting and are seeking support from cities. He asked Council to support the
committee's work and to mention it at the next council meeting..
CLOSED SESSION
ADJOURNMENT
At 12:10 p.m. the meeti_ng was adjourned.
Kimberly Smith, City Clerk
RESOLUTION NO. 01-171
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CUPERTINO
ALLOWING CERTAIN CLAIMS AND DEMANDS PAYABLB IN THE AMOUNTS
AND FROM THE FUNDS AS HEREINAFrF_~ DESCRIBED FOP. GENERAL AND
MISCELLANEOUS EXPENDITURES FOR THE PERIOD ENDING
JULY 13, 2001
W~.~S, the Director of Administrative Services or her designated
representative has certified to accuracy of thc following claims and cl~,,ands and to the
availability of funds for payment hereof; and
WHEREAS, the said claims and demands have been audited as required by law.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council hereby allows
the follow/ng claims and demands in the amounts and fi'om the funds as hereinafter set
forth in Exhibit "A".
CBRTIF~.D:
.,'- ire~tor o Admini.qtrafive Service-~
PASSF_,D AND ADOPTED at a mgalar me~qing of the City Council of tho City of
Capertino'this 20~:hda¥of Ausn-t ,2001, by the foIlowing vote:
Vote Member~ of the City Council
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
ATTEST: APPROVED:
City Clerk 'Mayor, City of Cupertino
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~030 ses28z 07/~3/0x 232 D~ ~ 4309528 ~LZC ~ ~ o.oo 2o8o6.3:
X020 S86282 07/~3/0~ 222 ~~ 42095ae ~XC~ ~ 0.00 14432.14
~ 0.0Q 37~38.36
~020 586282 07/13/01 223 ~& ~'8 ~P~ XN 2308004 ~ 2000-2001 O~ ~ 0.00 10~94.24
~020 586283 07/~3/01 M ~, ~ SB0 Re~t ~e~ - ~aX 0.00 X00.00
X020 58S284 07/13/0~ 230 ~ ~A?X~ 5806349 B~ ~ ~ 2001 0.00 5SG.00
X020 58~285 07/~3/0~ 239 w.~X~ DX~ X~08830 ~ 0.00 8S2.~4
· 020 S8G286 0~/~3/0~ ~473 ~X~ ~' ~ 6308840 P~/~ 0.00 26S.57
~ S86287 07/13/01 234 ~~~ XX0 ~u~ 0.00 S45.4~
· 020 586288 07/13/01 194J ~A' ~S ~20850~
X020 ' S8G28S 07/13/0X ~949 ~~ S208003 ~RT-A-~ 0.00 X03.S0
~ ~ 0.00 364.60
X020 S86289 07/~3/0~ 253 ~ LX~S~X~ SS06680
X020 S86289 07/~3/0~ 2S3 ~L~~ 5606620 ~2000-2001 O~
1020 58628g 07/13/01 253 ~ ~ ~X~ SS06620 ~ 200~-2002 O~ ~C 0,O0 76.17
~ O.O0 372.13
1020 586290 07/13/01 260 ~~8 ~ 1108601 ~X~ S~X~ 0.00 14.96
10~0 586290 07/13/01 260 ~ ~ ~ 1108601 ~X~ ~X~ 0.00 14.9~
1020 586290 07/13/01 260 ~ ~ ~ XlO ~XPPX~ ~ 0.00 S3,36
1020 S86290 07/13/01 260 ~ ~ ~ 1103300 ~Z~ 8~YZ~ o.oo 29.0~
1020 S86290 07/13/01 260 ~~ ~ 1108501 C~Z~ S~VZ~ 0,00 9,S~
1020 586290 07/~3/01 260 ~~S ~ 1~08101 ~S~ 0.00 19.64
1020 586290 07/13/01 260 ~ ~S ~ ~08830 ~X~ 8~VZ~ Q.0Q 14.56
:020 5882~0 07/13/01 260 ~ ~ ~ 6104800 ~Z~ ~VZ~ 0.00 54.58
1020 58~2g~ 07/13/01 ~002 ~, ~ 1100000 ~X~ PA~DD~ '~.00 41.39
X020 SSS222 '07/~3/0~ 268 ~*:-~ ~ ~X~ ~8 ~08503
1020 S86292 07/13/01 260 ~ ~ ~ ~ 1108501 P~/auf~ 0,00 64.00
~ 0.00 187.46
10~. 586~93 07/13/01 1931 ~X~ & ~ 1107302
PUN DA'~B 07/13/01 TT~ 10z54:38
1020 586295 07/13/01 2027 ~ ~C~ 1104400 ~T A OFFI~ ~u~I~ 0.00 92.~3
1020 586296 07/13/01 ~002 ~ ~ 110 ~~ 0.00
1020 58629? 07/13/01 292 ~ ~*~*'~ C 5806349 ~Y~ 7/6/01/~16846 0.00
1020 586298 07/13/01 1276 ~~ 5~06349 ~/~ 0.00 10~.50
1020 586299 07/13/01 2046 ~ F~ O~ZC 1104000 ~ ~I~ 9/1-8/3/2 0.00 50,00
1020 S86300 07/13/01 M ~, P~ S80 ~f~: ~ - S~ 0.00 S6.00
1020 586301 07/13/01 228 ~M ~ 2~0840~ ~n P.O.ZS238 0.00
1020 586301 07/13/01 29S ~ ~ ~08830 ~2000-200~ O~C 0.00 377.07
1020 586301 07/13/01 298 ~ I~ 6308840 ~ 2000-200~ O~ ~uKC 0.00 . 56.35
1020 586301 07/13/01 298 ~ A~C 6308840 ~2000~200Z 0~ ~ 0.00 ~0.23
1020 S86301 07/13/01 298 ~ ~ 2708404 ~ P.O.1S238 0.00
~ 0.00 749.3S
1030 S86302 07/13/01 301 ~ ~.u~IC ~ ~ 1108501 S~Z~ 0.00 96
1020 S86303 07/13/01 ~002 ~ S~VI~S 1104400 ~ AT ~T ~N~ 0.00 43.50
1020 S86304 07/13/01 M ~, ~ 580 ~f~t ~ck - S~ 0.00 110.00
1020 58630S 07/13/01 ~001 ~, L~ 1106448 ~PLI~ ~q ~Y 4~ 0.00 30.36
1020 586306 07/13/01 ~22S HZ~ LI~ I~ 110 ~Y 2001 LZ~ 0.00
1020 586306 07/13/01 ~23S H;~ ~FB IN~ 6414S70 ~Y 2001-L~ 0.00 S076.64
1020 586307 07/13/01 M ~, ~ 580 Reft: ~ - ~ 0.00 47.00
1020 S86308 07/13/01 ~002 ~, ~ 5S06549 FILZP~7/19 ~ 0.00 245.00
1020 586309 07/13/01 M ~, ~L 580 ~f~: ~k - R~=al 0.00 100.00
1020 S86311 · 07/13/01 334 ~ ~/~ 1108407 ~ 0.00 40.8S
1020 586311 07/13/01 334 ~ ~/GB~ S606640 ~ 0.00 187.10
1020 586311 07/13/01 334 ~ ~/~ 2708404 ~P~ 0.00 43.11
1020 586311 07/13/01 334 ~ DR~/~ S606S20 S~PL~ .0.00
1020 586311 07/13/01 334 ~ ~/~ 1108S03 ~I~ 0.00 10.00
1020 58~311 07/13/01 334 ~ ~/~ S606640 ~ 0.00 430.27
1020 586311 07/13/01 334 ~/~ 1108312 ~ 0.00 18.30
1020 586311 07/13/01 334 ~ ~/~ 1108S01 ~ 0.00
1020 S86311 07/13/01 334 ~/~ 6308840 ~ 0.00 48.79
1020 586311 07/13/01 334 ~ ~/~ 1108S08 S~ 0.00
1020 586311 07/13/01 334 ~ ~/~ 11082~2 ~ 0.00
DATE 07/13/01 TIME 10154:30 -
S~ ~'~'~: C~C. C~e
X020 SiG3~X 07/X3/0~ 334 ~ ~/~ X~083~2 au~ 0.00 47.3
X030 5863~ 07/~3/0~ 334 ~ O~/~ ~08130 uuv~z~ O.oQ ~SS.G
~020 S863~ 07/z3/0~ 334
~020 SOS3Z~ 07/~3/0Z 334 ~ ~/~ S~OSG~O ~ 0.00 70.7.
Z020 SBS3Z~ 07/~3/0~ 334
Z020 S863~ 07/~3/0~ 334 ~ ~/~ ~Z08407 H~ZB$ O. O0 2S. o'
~O~O 5863~ 07/~3/02 334 ~ ~/~ ~08503 ~PL~ O.OQ 76.5~
~020 58G32~ 07/~3/0~ 334
~0~0 SOG3~ 07/Z3/0~ 334
~O~O SBG3~ 07/23/0~ 334
ZO20 5863~ 07/~3/0~ 334
ZO~O S863~ 07/~3/0~ 334
· 020 S863~ 0~/~3/0~ 334 ~ ~/~ ~08407 ~PL~ 0.00 44.74
~ ~ 0.00 2~33.4S
~020 S863~2 07/~3/0~ M ~,
· 020 S863~3 07/~3/0Z M b~. ~ S80 b~nd: ~ - ~ O.Q0 SS.QO
~020 5863Z4 07/~3/0~ 22,0 ~A~ ~*-z & ~ ~0820~ ~/~ 0,00 400.00
~030 S863~S 07/Z3/0~ 9gS ~ ~ ZZ08S04 8~V~ ~ 200Z 0.00 267.04
~030 S863~S 07/~3/0~ O~S ~V ~ ~0850~ S~V~ ~ 200~ 0.00 ~67.04
~'0 5863XS 07/Z3/0Z 9~5 ~V ~ ~08502 S~VX~ ~ 2QQ~ Q.QQ ~67.04
~ ~ 0.00 SOX. X2
Z020 S863X6 07/X3/0X X242
1020 586316 07/13/01 ~2~2 ~-~s ~oe2o~
1020 S863~6 07/13/01 ~2~2 :~-~S ~0?S0~ B.~ L.S~A 0.00 S0.69
~ ~ Q.OO 1SS. ~2
1020 586317 07/13/01 2392 ~X~ ~w~'~ ~ ~ ~108504 ~V~ ~m~ ~ 0.00 21771.80
10~0 S863~8 0~/13/0~ 353 ' Z~ ~ 1104300 ~ 2000-2001 0~ ~ O.00 162.31
~020 S8631g 07/13/0~ 354 g ~ & ~ S80644~ ~ ~,0.16853 0.00 331.34
1020 S86320 07/13/01 100~ ~.A. ~ ~ 1108504 P~/~FL~ 0.00 49,41
1020 S8E321 0~/~3/01 2389 ~.~.~ ~ ~ 1108830 ~ ~-~-~ ~ ~ Q.0O 128.70
~o20 586322 07/~3/01 2385 ~.L.~S ~ ~ 1108830 ~ ~-~ ~ ~ 0.00 80.57
1020 586321 07/13/01 238~ ~.L.~S ~ ~ ~108830 ~ ~-,~ ~ P~ 0.00 ~8.00
1020 586321 07/13/0~ 2389 ~.L.~8 ~ ~ 1108830 ~Z~ P.0.30726 0.00 -Z23.82
~ ~ 0.00 163. ?S
~020 586322 07/13/01 ~001 G~ ~ ~ B~ S600000 ~ ~A~ PZ~ZC 0.00 70,00
~020 586323 07/~3/0Z M
1020 5a6324 07/13/01 ~001 ~S, ~Y 1108501 ~.T. ~ ~ 0.00 26.03
07/13/01 TZMR 10:84,40 - FZILMIC".A~ ACCOCBIT~IG
07/13/01 '~'L'Y OF CO"F~?:TJM
ACCO'L,~I',3:~I FBP~TC~z 1/02 ~ REGZo~'EA - DZSB~ ~
1020 Se6326 07/13/01 1~22 ~ ~Y 5606660 ~PLZ~/~ 21001 0.00
1020 S~63~9 07/23/0Z H ~, ~ 580 ~: ~ - ~ 0,00 100.0
~0~0 586330 07/13/01 H K~, ~ S80 ~Z~; ~ - ~Cal 0.00 SO0,0
1020 586331 07/~3/01~002 ~ 1~0 ~ ~~ 0,00 S00.0~
1020 S06332 07/~3/0Z 376 ~ ~-~-~ ~ S6066~0 ~LZ~ 0.00
~020 S86333 07/Z3/01 377 ~ ~ 5806249 ~~ ~ 0.00 ~820.0C
10~0 S86334 07/13/01 H ~, D~ S80 ~: ~ - S~1~ 0.O0
10~0 S86335 07/13/01 2302 ~3 ~. Z10810Z ~~~ 0.00 21~.~C
1030 S86335 07/13/01 2302 ~3 ~. 110810~ ~~ ~ 0.00 ' ~S.3C
1020 58633~ 07/13/0~ 3B5 ~ ~-~ ~Y 6308840 ~F~Z~ ~.0.15235 0.00 284.99
1020 S86337 07/13/01 390 ~ ~ Z~ 2708404 ~Z~/~ 2~438 0.00' 43.91
1020 S86338 07/13/01 M ~B, ~-GA~ 580 Re~z ~ - S~ 0.00 55.00
1020 586339 07/13/01 1396 ~ ~Z~ i ~Z~ 1104510 ~ 7/1-6/30/02 0.00 22S0.00
1020 S86340 07/13/01 a ~, ~Z~ S80 ~: ~ - R~Cal 0.00 100.00
1020 S86341 07/13/01 ~002 ~g, ~ 1100000 ~ ~ ~ 0.00 157.00
1020 S86341 07/13/01 ~002 ~, ~ 110 ~ ~ ~ 0.00 1.00
~ ~ 0.00 ~58.00
1020 506342 07/13/01 408 ~~T &~ S606620 ~200Z-2002 O~C 0.00 S20,08
1020 586342 07/~3/01 400 ~ ~T &~ 5606620 ~2000-2001 0~ 0.00 f45.71
1020 586342 07/13/01 408 ~~T i~O 5606630 ~2000-200~ 0~C 0.00 S93.76
1020 S86342 07/13/01 40f ~ ~T & ~ S606620 ~200~-2002 0~ 0.00 1317.60
~ 0.00 3~77.95
~020 SAS343 07/~3/01 H ~, ~ ' SOO h~: ~ - ~ 0.00 ~10.00
1020 S86344 07/13/01 ~001 ~, RZ~ 1104400 ~~ 0.00 14.03
1020 S86345 07/13/01 1599 ~~~ Z 1104520 7/1-7/31/01 O.00 768.60
1020 S86346 07/13/01 435 ~ ~Z~ ~ 4~09216 ~ 29' X 67' ~ 0.00 2. 00
RL~ DATE 07/].3/01 TZNB 10:54z41 o IPqiMICL~ ACCCMIIT~IG
1020 S86347 07/~3/01N2001 H.T?~, ~.MfCOZ~g~ SSOGS45 P. BZqT~D 2/4-2/6 'ZRZP 0.00 625.0
2020 506348 07/13/01 644 HT.~FL"~i'5 ZA~IBBP. SG06620 SUPPLZBS ~.0.18948 0.00 205.~
~020 586349 07/~3/01 465 ~YZ~~ ~Z0833~ ~Z~ 0.00 14.5
~020 586349 07/~3/01 465 ~AZN~ ~ ~ ~0832~ ~/~ 0.00 ~6~.7.
~ ~ 0.00 ~76.2
~020 S86350 07/~3/0~ M ~P~, ~ 580 ~: ~ - S~Z~ 0.00 26.0~
~020 S8635~ 07/~3/02 M ~, ~ S80 b~: ~c~ - R~a~ 0.00 Z00.0~
~020 586352 07/~3/02 475 ~ ~Z~ ~083~2 ~ ~ 0.00 4~,6~
~020 S86353 07/~3/0~ 479 ~ ~ SG06620 ~ 20000200~ O~ ~C 0.00
~020 S86353 07/23/0~ 4~9 ~ ~ 5606620 .200:-:002 O~ ~ 0.00 377,4~
~020 586354 07/~3/0~ ~3S8 ~ ~L & ~ 6308840 H~ P.O.224~ 0.00 S0.3~
~020 586355 07/~3/0~ ~02 ~~AT~ ~045~0 ~S~D.~Z 0.00 50.0c
~0 S86355 07/13/01 192 ~~ATZ~ 1104510 ~ F.~ 0.00 99.00
· ~ ~ 0.00
1020 586356 07/13/01 1681 ~-GY~b~Y Z~ 1108503 ~Z~/~ 10960 0.00
1020 586357 07/13/01 499 D~ZE O'~Z~ S606620 ~ 0.00 360.00
1020 S86358 07/13/01 SOO O~T~ ~ ~ 1104510 ~Y 2001 0.00 3~5.00
1020 586358 07/13/01 500 O~TZ~ ~Z~ ~ 110 ~Y 2OO~ Q.O0 5864.00
~020 58G358 07/~3/0~ S00 0~ ~ ~ ~5~0 ~Y 200~ 0.00 733.00
~ o.oo 0722.00
~020 S86359 07/~3/0~ 981 ~ ~Y ~ ~08830 ~ 0.00 28.38
~020 586359 07/~3/01 98~ ~ ~Y ~ ~08303 ~PLZ~ 0.00 43.29
~020 586359 07/~3/0~ Se~ ' ~ ~Y ~ 2708405 ~z~ 0.00 23.94
Z020 S86359. 07/~3/01 gsz ~ ~Y ~ ~08303 ~ 0.00
2020 S86359 07/~3/0~ 98~ ~ ~Y~ ~08408 ~ 0.o0 38.86
~020 586359 07/~3/0~ 98~ ~ ~Y ~ ~08303 ~Z~ 0,00 75.07
~020 586359 07/~3/01 98~ ~ ~Y ~ ~08407 ~Z~ 0,00 24.75
~020 S86359 07/~3/0~ 98~ ~ G~Y ~ ~083~2 ~Z~ 0,00 336.92
~020 586359 07/~3/01 98~ ~ ~Y ~ 2708404 ~:~ 0.00 45.37
~020 586359 07/13/0~ gSZ ~ ~Y~ Z~08312 ~ 0.00 -30.33
~020 S86359 07/~3/0~ 082 ~ ~Y ~ 5706450 ~, 0.00 42.81
~ ~ 0.00 927.03
~0J0 586360 07/~3/01 504 ~ ~ ~ Z~06248 ~ P.O.~6706 0.00 752.49
RUH OATB 07/:L3/01 ~ 10:56:42 - FZHM~ZAL A~O~FFINiJ
07/13/01 CZT~'OF CUP~,R?ZHO PAGE
~Z]IG P~ItZOD~ 1/02 C~ISCKP~GZ~-]~** - DZ~~
S~ ~Z~ZA: tg~ac~.~te ~ "07/09/2001' ~a "07/13/2001"
1020 586361 07/13/01 50~ ~ ~ ~:~ 1108303 TZ~ A ~Z~ 0.00 845.(
1020 5863~1 07/13/01 S07 ~ ~ ~:~ 42092~6 ~z~ & ~ 0.00 2280.C
1020 586361 07/13/01 507 ~ ~ ~ 1108503 TZ~ A ~ 0.00 845.(
~020 586361 07/13/01 507 ~ ~ ~:~ 1108503, T~ & ~ 0.00 840.C
~ ~ 0.00 4780.C
1020 S86362 07/~3/01 ~002 ~-~-~-~ ~ SSQ6549 ~S/12/10-11 0.00 200.0
1020 586363 07/13/01 833
1020 S86366 07/13/01 511 P~F~C~ 1108SQ1 6/13-7/12 0.00 324.0
1020 S86366 07/13/01 511 P~/FZC u~. 1106265 ~r~ ~V ~200 0.00 11~.4,
1020 S86366 07/33/01 Sll P~ZFZC nu~ 1108201 ~.~ S~V~200 0.00 421.0~
~020 586366 07/13/01 Sll P~ZFZC p~Y.r. 6104800 ~.U~ S~V ~00 0.00 743.~'
1020 S86366 0~/13/01 Sll P~FZC pur~. S606620 ~ B~V~200 0.00 357*5'
1020 S86366 07/13/01 Sll P~ZFIC ~ULY* 5606640 ~T~ ~V ~00 0.00 199.4~
1020 586366 07/13/01 5~1 P~IFIC~ S708520 ~g~ ~V ~200 0.00 313.1'
1020 586366 07/13/01 511 P~ZFIC n~' ~062G5 ~T.n~ SnV~200 0.00 274*0:
1020 586366 07/13/01 S~1 P~ZFIC ~.T. 1107301 ~ S~V ~200 0.00 78.2~
1020 586366 07/13/01 511 P~ZFZC n~,T. 1108504 ~ ~00 0.00 156.56
1020 586366 07/13/01 511 P~ZFZC ~uT~. 1108511 ~-~P~ S~V ~00 0.00 V8.2~
1020 586366 07/13/01 511 P~FZC~ 1106647 ~L~ 8~V~200 0.00 352.31
1020 586366 07/13/01 Sll
1020 586366 07/13/01 Sll PAC~FZC R~,T, 1108509 ~ ~V~200 0.00 ~.88
1020 586366 07/13/01 Sll P~ZFZC n~. 1108407 ~P~ S~V ~200 0.00 2.48
1020 586366 07/13/01 Sll P~ZFZC B~ 1108504 ~S~V~00' 0.00 20.27
1020 S86366 07/13/01 Sll 9~ZFZC~ 1108706 ~E~ ~200' 0.00 83.03
1020 586~66 07/13/01 S11 F~FZC ~ L10L2G0 ~ 8nV ~00 0.00 117.44
1020 .586366 07/13/01 Sll P~ZFZC ~ 1101000 ~ ~Y ~00 0.00 234.86
1020 586366 07/13/01 511 P~ZFZC ~ 1102100 ~ S~V ~200 0.0O 195.73
1020 586366 0~/13/01 511 P~ZPZC n~ 1101500 ~ S~V ~00 0.00 430.61
1020 586366 07/13/01 511 P~ZFZC B~ 1104300 ~ S~V ~00 0.00 317.53
1020 · 586366 07/13/01 511 P~ZFZC B~ 1103300 ~ ~V ~200 0.00 78.29
1020 S86366 0~/13/01 511 P~ZFZC ~ 1103500 ~ 8~V ~200 0.00 11~.44
1020 586366' 07/13/01 511 P~F~C~ ~104000 ~ ~V ~200 0.00 117.44
1020 586366 07/13/01 ~11 P~Z~ZC B~ 1104100 ~ 8~ ~G0 0.00 234.86
1020 586366 07/13/01 SZ1 P~ZFZC~ 1104200 ~ H~V~00 0.00 117.44
1020 586366 0~/13/01 S11 P~FZC~ 1104510 ~~V~00 0.00 ~34.88
1020 586366 0~/13/01 SZ1 P~ZF~C B~ 110664V ~ 8~V ~00 0.00 39.15
1020 586366 07/13/01 511 P~ZFZC n~.~ 1104530 ~ S~V~00 0.00 274.03
1020 586366 07/13/01 511 P~ZFZC ~ 1104400 ~ S~V ~00 0.00 117.44
1020 5~6366 0~/13/01 Sll P~ZYZC ~ 110~100 ~ S~ ~00 0.00 11V.44
1020 586366 07/13/01 511 P~ZWZC ~ 1106265 ~ ~4 ~00 0.00 626.34
1020 586366 07/13/01 511 P~ZC~ 1106529 ~ 8~V~200 0.00 39.~
1020 586366 07/13/01 511 p~ZFZC ~ 1106500 ~ S~V ~00 * 0.00 469.~S
1020 586366 07/13/01 Sll ~ZFZC ~ 1107200 ~ S~ ~00 0.00 117.44
1020 586366 07/13/01 511 ~FZC n~. 1107301 ~8~00 0.00 352,31
1020 586366 07/13/01 Sll ~FIC n~.r. 1107302 ~S~00 0,00 78,29
1020 586366 07/13/01 511
1020 S86366 07~13/01 Sll P~FZC~ 1107502 ~ a~00 0.00 ~a.lS
1020 586366 07/13/01 511 P~FZC
R~DA~ 07/13/01 TIME 10:54;44 - FZNANCIALACCO~r£~a
07/13/01 CZ'X"Y Off C'O?~RTXliO ;AG~ 10
1020 586366 07/13/0X 51~ P~Z~ZC
1020 586366 07/23/0~ 511 P~FXC__-..-u~r ~108101 ~T.U~ ~V~00 O.00 354.4~
~020 586366 07/~3/0~
~020 586366 07/L3/0~ 5L~ P~ZFZC UUT~_~ L~08SOZ ~ S~V ~200 0.00 956.5:
~020 S86366 07/~3/01 5~Z P~ZFZC pKr~ ~L08503 ~ ~00 0.00 ZOS2.S~
Z020 S8636E
~020 ~ 586366 07/~3/0~ S~L
~020 S86366 07/~3/01 S~ ' P~FZC P~'~ 5706450 ~.u~ ~V ~200 0.00 469.75
X020 586366 07/~3/0X 5~Z P~ZFXC p~r~. ' ZX08602 ~.U~ ~V ~200 0.00 ~56.58
~020 586366 07/13/05 S~ P~Y~C n~.T. S208003 · ~'U~ ~V ~00 0.00 39.15
$020 S863~6 07/~3/01 5~$ P~ZFZC P~. 2308004 ~ S~V~00 0.00 39.~5
~ 0.00.
Z020 5863~7 07/~3/01 513 P~FXC~ G ~C XZ08S:~ ~022S2~ O.00 3~4.88
X020 S863~7 07/X3/02 SX3 P~FXC~ A~XC X~0851: ~142231 0.00 44*65
~020 S86367 07/23/0X SX3 P~FXC ~ i ~:C X~08602 ~6205462 0.00 60.SX
X020 586367 07/13/0~ SX3 P~FZC~ &~C ~08602 ~62S89~ 0.00 35.X4
~020 586367 0~/~3/0X SX3 P~XFXC ~ A ~ZC 1208603 ~636X6~ 0.00 49.58
~020 S86367 0~/~3/01 5~3 P~XF~C ~ & ~XC ~08602 ~G26~881 0.00 35.~4
X020 586367 07/13/0~ 5X3 P~FXC~ & E~XC Z208507 ~S$~3915 0.00 ~.80
· 020 S86367
X020 S86367
~020 586367 0~/X3/0~ S$3 P~XFXC ~ & ~XC ZX08407 ~69003X 0.00 200.40
~020 586367 07/~3/02 S~3
X020 586367 07/X3/0~ SX3 P~XFXC ~ & ~XC X~08602 S~8734053 0.O0 49.08
~020 S86367 07/~3/01 5~3 PA~FXC~ & ~ZC ~X08407 ~6259003 0.00 490.66
~020 586367 07/X3/0X SX3 P~XFX~ ~ & B~XC X~08407 ~730901 0.00 7*29
~020 586367 07/13/0Z 5~3 P;~XFXC~ A ~C X$08407 ~M770002 0.00 12.82
Z020 586367 07/13/05 5~3 P~XF$C ~ & E~XC X~09407 ~57900~X 0.00 8*26
~020 586367 0~/X3/0~ 513 P~XFXC ~ & ~XC X$08407 ~73470~ 0.00 7.29
X020 586367 07/~3/0~ 5~3 P~XFXC ~ i E~XC X:08S02 ~5727~X 0.00 46.66
X020 586367 07/Z3/0~ S~3
$020 S86367 07/~3/0~ 5~3 P~XF~C ~ & ~C XX083~2 ~44464~ 0.00 ~.46
~020 586367 07/13/0~ S~3 P~XFXC ~ i ~XC XX083X4 ~4436321 0.00 89.31
~020 S8~367 07/13/02 SX3 P~XFXC ~ i ~XC X~08314 ~4436201 ' 0.00 164.56
~020 586367 07/13/01 SX3 P~X~XC ~ i ~XC X:08312 ~440730~ 0.00 224.05
· 020 586367 0~/13/0~ S~3 P~ZFXC ~ t ~ XX08503 ~436401 0.00 206.02
~020 586367 07/13/02 SX3
Z0~0 S86367 07/X3/0~ 5~3
$020 586367
~020 586367 07/~3/0~ SX3 . ~FXC~ i ~C ~X08602 ~41X93 0.00 49*33
X020 58G367
$020 586367 07/~3/0~ SX3 P~XF~C ~ & ~C XX083X4 ~40730~ 0.00 69.33
~020 586367 07/~3/02 SX3 P~XFXC ~ i ~XC ~X08407 ~04596~ 0.00 7.20
X020 S86367 07/~3/0~ S~3 P~XFXC~ A ~XC XX08602 Z~4630552 0.00 44.05
XO20 586367 07/13/01 SX3 P~XPXC
X020 S86367
2020 S86367 07/~3/02 S~3 P~XFZC ~ i ~C X~08407 ~4~3404~ 0.00 .29
RX~ DA'X~ 07/13/01 T~ 10554:45 - FXHA~K~XAL ACCC)F,~KTXNGI
ALY~DI31T:ISIO I)BR.TOD: ~/03 CIfBCICRBO~d~m~ - ~XHBUR,S~J~IT Ftlmn
~020 S8~36~ 07/~3/0~ S~3 ~ZFZC ~ A ~ZC ~08407 ~?~00~ o.oo 8.2~
2020 S86367 07/z3/02 s~3 P~FZC~ i~C ~08602 ~726~42 0.00 45.0~
~020 S86367 07/~3/02 5~3 P~ZF~C ~ i ~C ~08G02 ~726002 0.00 47.s~
~020 S86367 07/~3/0~ 5~3 P~FxC ~ i ~c 5606620
~020 586367 07/~3/0~ 5~3 P~FZC~ &~C $~083zs ~843~6~ 0.00 339.65
~020 586367 07/~3/0~ 5~3 p~y~C~ i ~C ZZ08602 ~23~40~ 0.00 67.23
~020 S86367 07/~3/05 SZ3 P~2FZC ~ & ~c z208G02 ~0~808~ 0.00 8.?2
~020 s86367 07/~/0~ s~3 P~FZC ~ i ~;C z~08602 ~43874~ 0.00 43.26
$020 S86367 07/~3/0~ 5~3 P~ZF~C ~ A HT~C ~z08602 ~377755 0.00 3?.94
~020 586367 07/~3/05 5Z3 P~ZFZC~ & ~C Z~0860~ ~37770~ 0.00 67.76
~020 586367 07/z3/05 sz3 P~FZC ~ & m-u~ZC $~08602 ~37630~ 0.00 6z.08
~020 S86367 07/~3/0~ SZ3 P~FZC~ & m,~C ~$0860~ ~837626Z 0.00 38.09
~020 586367 07/13/01 5~3 P~FX~ & ~,~c Z108602 ~35710~ 0.00 68.86
Z020 5863~7 07/~3/0~ S~3 F~ZFZC~ A ~ZC ~0840~ ~7~2~3~ 0.00 7.29
Z020 S86367 07/23/0~ 5~3 P~$F$C ~ A ~zC S606640 ~?05962 0.00 254.64
~020 586367 07/~3/0~ S~3 ~FZC~ & ~,u~C 4209~0 ~709343 0.00 206.85
~020 586367 07/Z3/0~ SZ~ P~ZPTC ~ i ~T~;C 5606620 ~982~ 0.00 ~.30
Z020 506367 07/~3/0~ 523 F~F~ ~ A ~C ZZ08303 ~04784~ 0.00 ~495.48
· --~0 586367 07/~3/0~ 553 P~FZC ~ A ~T~$C ~$08506 ~04062~ 0.00 322.7~
J 586367 07/Z3/02 S~3 P~ZFZC ~ a ~ZC $~08505 ~0406~ 0.00 2780.48
~020 586367 07/$3/0~ 553 P~ZF$C ~ & ~C ~Z08303 ~04034~ 0.00 3373.43
Z020 586367 07/Z3/0Z 5~3 P~F~C~ &~C ZZ0S602 ~04028~ 0.00 6~.52
Z020 586367 07/Z3/05 5Z3 PK~FZC ~ & E~C ~Z00602 ~00782~ 0.00 7~.87
$020 S86367 07/Z3/0~ 5~3 P~Z~$C ~ & ~C Z~08602 ~6~95Z 0.00 295*50
· 020 586367 07/$3/0Z 5~3 P~F~C~ a~C ~08820
~020 S86367 07/~3/0Z 5~3 P~FZC ~ A ~ZC ~Z08602 B~4270802 0.00 37*90
$020 586367 07/~3/0~ S~3 P~FZC ~ i ~C ~08602 5W425~60~ 0.00 S3.98
$020 S86367 07/~3/0~ S~3 P~F~C~ &~C Z~08602 ~424785~ 0.00 28*60
$020 586367 07/$3/0Z 5~3 P~F~ A~;C 4209~0 ~709343 0.00 20.72
$020 586367 07/~3/0Z 5~3 P~F~C~ A~C ~08602 ~708455 0.00 '69*68
~020 S86367 07/~3/0Z SZ3 F~FZC ~ a ~-*'~C ~08602 ~Z924303 0.00 S5.6~
Z02Q 586367 07/~3/0Z 5~3 P~FZC~ i~C ~08407 .~923405 0.00 7*29
Z020 586367 07/~3/0~ 553 P~F~C~ &~C $Z08407 ~92260~ 0.00 5*84
$020 586367 07/~3/0~ 553 P~FZC~ a~:C ZZ08S02 a~02200~ 0.00 49*58
2020 S86367 07/~3/0~ 5~3 P~F$C ~ A ~-*'~C ~08407 ~02~80~ 0.00 7.20
$020 S8~367 07/$3/0~ 5Z3 P~F~C~ a~:C ~08602 ~92~605 0.00 45.05
Z020 S86367 07/~3/0~ S~3 P~FZC ~ A ~-~'~C ~08407 ~92~40~ 0.00 7*29
~020 586367 07/~3/05 5~3 P~F$C ~ & ~-~'K~C Z~08407 ~2~722~ 0.00. 60*29
~020 S86367 07/~3/0~ S~2 P~:~C ~ & ~;C Z~08407 B~02080Z 0.00 7.29
Z030 586367 07/~3/0~ S~3 P~Z~C~ A~-~-A~C ~08407 ~33350Z 0.00 7.20
Z020 S06367 07/~3/05 S$3 P~FZC~ &~C ~08407 ~S09685 0.00 7*29
~020 586367 07/~3/0~ S~3 P~Z~C~ a ~-~'AZC ~00407 ~22560~ 0.00 7.29
~020 S86367 07/~3/0~ S~3 P~ZF~C ~ i ~C-*'~C Z~083~2 ~52489Z 0.00 9.70
Z020 586367 07/~3/0~ SZ3 P~F~C~ &~C ~08407 ~62006~ 0.00 8.ZO
~020 586367 07/~3/0~ 553 P~F;C~ t~C ~A08602 ~3300Z 0.00 7.29
~020 S86367 07/~3/0~ S$3 P~FJC~ &~C Z~08407 ~2~0202 0.00 7.29
~ S86367 07/~3/0~ S~3 P~ZF~C ~ A ~C ~083~4 ~6206~02 0.00 7.29
07/1]/01 CX1'q~' O~ C'~]:~O PA~,B 12
J~'C4J~X'~ l~lt~XOD: 1/02 ~XS~ -
1030 586367 07/13/01 S~3 ~Z~XC~ A~ZC 5606620 ~645202 0.00
~030 58636T 0T/~3/01 S13 ~XC~ a ~,~C 1~08314 ~5643641 0.00 64.S
1030 586367 0~/13/0~ S13 ~X~ZC ~ i m~XC S606620 ~135141 0.00 308.S
1030 586367 07/13/0~ 513 ~)~X~XC~ t B~XC 1108407 ~4345~01 0.00 S1.S~
1020 S863S~ 0~/13/01 513 ~X~XC ~ · ~XC 2108602 B~4033503 O.00 31.2~
1030 586367 0~/13/01 S13 ~XFZC ~ & ~,~XC 1108602 B~4030103 0.00
1020 586367 07/13/0X 513 P~XFXC ~ i ~C 1108407 ~33201 0:00 24.5~
1020 S86367 07/13/01 5X3 P~XF~C ~ & E~XC X108407
1020 586367 07/13/01 513 P~XFXC ~ i ~XC XXOBG02 B~911951 0.00 ST.0C
~020 S86367 0~/13/01 S13 P~1FXC ~ i ~ XX08S02 ~048X62 0.00
:020 S863S7 07/13/01 S~3 P~XFXC ~ & ~XC 1108602 ~948X41 0.00 43.1~
1020 586367 07/13/01 S13 P~XFXC ~ & ~C X108602 B~947581 0.00 41.1~
1020 586367 07/13/0~ S~3 P~XFXC ~ & ~ 1108407 ~946g0~ 0.00 56.49
1030 58636? 07/13/01 513 P~XFXC ~ & ~XC 110860~ ~943602 0.00 124.76
1020 586367 07/13/01 513 P~XFXC ~ & ~X~ 1108407 B~936502 0.00 33.79
1020 S86367 07/X3/0~ 513 P~FXC~ & ~XC 1108407 ~934101 0.00 45.30
1020 586367 07/13/01 5X3 P~XFXC ~ & ~X~ 1108602
1020 586367 07/13/01 513 P~XFXC ~ & ~XC X~08S02
1020 586367 07/13/01 S13 P~XFXC ~ & ~ 1108602 B~93~911 0.00 33.87
1020 586367 07/13/01 513 . PACXFX~ ~XC 1108602 ~910003 0.00 3S.2S
10~0 586367 07/~3/01 5~3 Pa~ZFXC~ & m~ZC ~08407 ~995001 0.00
10~0 58~367 07/:3/01 S~3 P~XFXe ~ & ~XC 1108407
1020 5B6367 07/13/01 SX3 P~XFXC ~ & ~Xe XX08S02 B~1938501 0.00
10~0 586367 07/13/01 S~3 P~XFXC ~ & ~C 1X08602 B~937801 0.00
~ 0.00 18407.33
· 020 586368 07/13/01 SXS P~XFXC~SB~ ~ X108504 ~X~FX~ ~S 0.00 S97.00
~020 586368 07/~3/0~ 5~S P~XFXC ~ 8B~Z~ XN 1~0851X S~X~FZ~ SYH 0.00 198.00
· 020 586368 0?/13/01 SIS P~FXC~S~X~ XN 1108505 ~X~rFZ~S 0.00 135.00
~020 586368 07/~3/0X S~S P~ZFZC ~ S~Z~ ~ STOBSZ0 SE~FX~ ~ 0.00 396.00
~020 586368 07/~3/0~ 5~5 P~ZFZC ~ ~E~Z~ ~ ~Z08SO8 ~FZ~ ~ 0.00 ~0S.00
1020 586368 07/13/01 515 P~XFZC ~ ~ XN 110BS06 SE~Z~FZ~ ~YS 0.00 135.00
1020 586368 07/13/01 SiS ~XFXC ~ ~ ~ 1109501 8B~FX~ ~S 0.00 354.00
X020 S86368 07/X3/0~ 5XS F~XFXC~SE~Z~ X~ ~XOOS07 ~X~FX~ SY~ 0.00 S76.00
Z020 S8637X 07/x3/0x S2G ~~Z~ ~0 ~ Fm 0.00 X9.44
Z020 S863~2 07/X3/0X S3Z ~Z-~ ~ S806449
X03a 58G372 0T/X3/0X S3X ~PSX-~ ~ ZX06448 ~ .0.00 X06.65
X030 S8S373 07/X3/0Z S3X ~PSZ-~~ 5806349 ~ 0.00 TS.S3
X020 S863T3 07/X3/0X g FZG, ~ S80 ~f~t ~ * bC~ 0.00 360.00
Z020 S06374 0T/X3/0X 545 ~ PZS~ZO S606640 ~ ~ 0.00 ~' 0
R[~ DA"~ 07/13/01 ?,Q,B 10:54z48 - fZNiUiC2,L~, ACC:O~I~,T.~3
07/13/01 .. C'L~Yo~eoPn~/~o
ACCOCHTZHG razor: 1/o2 ~ ~z~ - Dz~
~ ~: t~-n~c~.tz~ce ~tve~ .07/09/200~' ~ "07/13/2001"
~ - 110 -
1020 ~6375 07/13/01 1247 ~ ~ 1106448 ~ ~5 0,00 115.1
1020 ~6376 07113/01 560 ~ZC D~ ~Z 1102402 ~ ~ 0.00 25001.0:
1020 ~863~ 0~/13/01 509 ~~8 ~ 5~06449 auy~ 0.00 23.6:
1030 ~6379 0~/13/01 509 ~ au~8 ~ 5~06349
1020 5~6377 0~/13/01 509 ~~ ~C 1106342 ~B 0.00 17.1:
1020 5~63~? 0~/13/01 509 ~ ~~ ~ 5~06349
10~0 5~637~ 07/13/01 509 ~ ~d8 Z~ 5E06349
10~0 58637T 0~/13/01 509 ~ ~ Z~ 1106342 ~Z~
1020 5~637~ 0?/13/01 509 ~~ ~ 5~0634~ ~Z~ 0.00 49.0i
1020 5863~9 0V/13/01 509 ~ ~~ Z~ 5806349 ~Z~ 9.0.16~11 0.00
1020 5863~? 0~/13/01 509 ~9~*~ ~ 5~06349 ~ 0.00 11.9E
1020 5863~ 07/13/01 509 ~ ~z'~ ~C 1100302
1020 5~6377 0~/13/01 509 ~ ~8 Z~ 5~06450
1020 5863~ 07/13/01 509 ~ ~;'~ ~C 5806349 ~Z~ 0.00 124.5~
1020 5863~T 07/13/01 50~ ~ ~~ ~C 110634~ ~Z~ 0.00 23,6:
~ 0.00 ~3.5~
1020 586378 07/13/01 ~61 ~ 8~ ~ 1106448 ~ FZ~ DZSP .0.00 11250.0C
.~020 S863~9 07/13/01 24~9 R.B.P. ~108830 ~ P.0.15230 0.00 198.72
,20 S86380 07/13/0~ SGG R.V. ~ ~. 1108407
1020 586381 07/13/01 1409 ~ ~Z~ G~LZ~ 5806349 ~18Sl~ 0.00 800.0~
1020 50~382 0~/~3/0~ 24~4 ~TZ~ ~Y ~ ~ 5606620 ~ ~ ~P~ ~ 0.00 4~30.3~
1020 586383 07/13/01 S77 ~~ SS06620' ~ BN00432 ~ 0.00 1403.~
1020 586383 07/13/01 S77 P~ ~ ~ S606620 ~ D~ ~Z~ ~ 0.00 11033.80
1020 S86383 07/13/01 577 ~ ~ ~ S606640 ~ ~ ~ZLZ~ ~ 0.00 18396.20
1020 S86383 07/13/01 577 u~ ~ ~ 5606640 ~ ~ 3~C ~ ~ 0.00 1603.80
~ 0.00 32436.92
1020 586384 07/13/01 581 p~.T~ ~104300 ~UF~ P.O.~20G0 0.00 ~S.36
1020 586384 07/13/01 S81 ~ 1106100 ~l~'P.O.9472 0.00 ~0.58
1020 586384 07/13/01 581 ~ 1104300 ~ln/~ ~2063 0.00 140.05
1020 586384 07/13/01 581 ~ 1106100 u"r~ P.0,9472 0.00 S.58
1020 586384 07/13/01 S81 ~l~ 1104300 ~z~/~ z2oso 0.00 240.5s
~ 0.00 422.~2
1020 s8638s 07/13/01 ~00~ ~~ 1108~01 ~s p.0.12083 0.00 278.20
1020 s86386 07/13/01 s90 ~~ ~ 5~08003 ~ ~ 2001 o.oo 3s0.00
1020 s86387 07/13/01 600 ~-~*M ~ ~vzc s606660 ~ L~ ~.u~.~ 0.00 333.13
~020 S86387 07/13/01 600 ~-~-~ H~C 110850~ ~ 0.00 99.00
~ ~ 0.00 331.13
3 586388 07/13/01 601 ~ ~S ~ 6308840 ~Z~/~ 15251 0.00 119.88
~ DATB 07/13/01
07/13/01 CZ~I~ 0Y CU~.TI~O pAGE 14
~xikb ~P. ZOD: 1/02 OI~CK 8BGZ~I~ - D$SB~I~I~I~ ~
B~r~C'I'Z(~i CRZ~.'ts~ZA: trlmaact.t:z'ana_date between "07/09/200:1' and "07/13/2001"
~ ACC~ C]~CK NO ~&SU~ I)T .............. ~ ............. I~]IlD/DEPT ..... Dt~-~CIIZPTZt~ ...... ~ TAX
1020 586389 07/13/01 502 ROYAT. CGAC~ TO~LS 5506549 5/7 C'~PBRTZ~iO &ALMA DB 0.00 578,5
~020 S86389 07/~3/0~ S02 ~ ~ 5506S49 6/~5 GZ~~G 0.00 S78.4
~020 S8~389 07/~3/0~ S02 ~ ~ S506549 6/20 S.F.~ ~ 0.00
~ ~ 0.00 1~85.1.
~0~0 586390 07/13/01 ~043 ~'8 ~~ 1108~0~ ~ 6/13 0.00 137.5~
1020 S86390 07/13/01 2043 R~g'S ~T ~ 1~085~ snvz~ 6/13 0.00 137,5~
1020 S86390 07/13/01 2043 ~g'S P~~ 1108502 ~/~ 0.00 400.0[
1020 586390 07/13/01 2043 R~E'S ~~ 1108506 ~ 6/~3 0.o0 137.S(
~020 586390 07/13/01 2043 ~'5 ~T~ 1~08501 S~ ~/13 0.0O 13~.SC
~ 0.00 950.0C
1020 S86391 0v/~3/01 610 8 G S ~Z~ S806349 ~Z~ P.O.16841 0.00 196.5~
1020 S86392 07/13/01 614 ~ 1108603 GZ~.u~
~020 S86393 07/13/0~ M ~, S~ 580 ~: ~ - ~ 0.00 49.0G
1020 586394 07/13/01 ~442 ~ ~E Z~ ~ S606620 .~Z~ 0.00 160,00
1020 S86394 07/13/01 1442 ~B Z~ ~ SS0GG20 ~ 0.00 80.00
~ ~ 0.00
1020 586395 O7/13/01 625 ~g G~ ~ 1108407 NA2~V~Y/~ 01 O.o0 S6.27
1020 586395 07/13/01 625 ~ ~ NA~ ~ 1108407 ~ SRV ~Y/~ 01 0.00 45.62
1020 586395 07/13/01 625 ~ ~ ~3~ ~ 1108407 ~A~ SRV ~Y/~ 01 0.00 1893.84
1020 S86395 07/13/~ 625 ~B ~ ~ 1108407 ~ ~V~Y/~ 01 0.00 66.91
1020 586395 07/13/01 ~25 ~ NA~ ~ 1108407 ~ ~V~Y/~ 01 0.00 3152.63
1020 S86395 07/13/0Z 625 ~B~ ~ 1108407 ~SRV~/~ 01 0,00 297.53
1020 586395 07/13/0~ 625 ~ ~B ~ ~ 1108407 ~
1020 586395 07/13/01 625 ~B MA~ ~ 1108407 ~ ~V~Y/~ O1 0.00 119.65
1020 586395 07/13/01 G2S ~G~ ~ 1108407 MA~SRV~Y/~ 01 0.00 189.60
1020 586395 07/13/01 G2S ~S ~ ~ 1108407 ~ ~V~Y/~ 01 0.00 34,98
1020 S86395 07/13/01 625 ~K~~ 1108407 ~2~V~Y/~ 01 0.00 136.84
1020 586395 07/13/01 625 ~ ~ ~ 1108314 ~ SRV~Y/~ 01 0.00 1~.99
~ 0.00 6240.97
1020 586396 07/13/01 633 ~ ~ ~ 8~Z 5606620 ~ 2000-200~ OPn ~ 0.00 1272.92
1020 586396 07/13/01 633 ~A ~ C~ ~ 5605620 ~ 2000-2001 O~ ~C 0.00 636.46
~ 0.00 1909.38
10~0 5863~ 07/13/01 1360 ~ ~ZFZ~ S~ 5806349 ~ ~ 0.00 2SS.00
1020 586397 07/13/01 1360 ~ ~ ~F~ B~ 5806349 B~ DI~Y ~ 0.00 aSS.00
~ ~ 0,00 530,00
1020 586398 07/13/01 ~002 ~~T~.~ 2308004 ~ A au~X~ 0.00 39,96
1020 S86399 07/13/01 635 ~A ~y.T.~ ~ SS06640 ~VZ~ 1/01-6/30/01 0,00 7864.70
1020 S86400 0~/13/01 646 ~1~ ~ ~ 1106448 ~ ~ Z~ 70 0.00 S0
DATE 07/13/01
9---I&
1020 586401 07/13/01 M ~1~, ~Y 580 ~: ~ - ~el o.oo 80.0
~o2o 586402 07/13/01 651 SZ~ P~ZFZC -,~ ~ S606640 ~Z~ 0.oo 285.q'
1020 586403 0?/13/01 1910 8Z~X~ ~ ~ 5806449
1020 5~6404 0?/13/01 1837 SZLZ~ ~Y PAV~ ~ 4209216 ~T ~ ~P~R S~ 0.00 46261.0c
1020 S86404 0V/13/01 1837 SX~ ~T.T.~ PAV~ ~ 1108503 PA~r ~X~ ~R 0.O0 13452.0C
· ~ ~ 0.00 S9713.0C
1020 S86405 07/13/01 24~S S~ ~M-~ W~ 42392~4 ~LZC
1020 586405 07/13/01 24~5 8~ ~T~-~ MZ~ 4339222 ~c ~ ~ 0.00 5650.88
1020 S86406 07/13/01 659 H~ S~ G~ 5806449 ~ ~ ~ 0.00 4636.00
1020 S8640~ 07/13/01 2334 ~ ~R~I ~ 1106448 GPLZ~ 4~ OE ~Y 0.00 32.84
1020 S86408 07/13/01 887 D~ ~ 1106500
Z020 S86409 07/13/01 ~822 ~ ~ 420J~13 S~X~ ~ ~R 0.00' ZXVS?.S0
M~0 588410 07/13/01 200 ~XB ~L ~ ~ 5806449 H~vz~ ~ ~ 0.00 1801.05
,,~0 586411 07/13/01 M ~, ~ 580 ~t ~e~ - ~ 0.00 SS.00
1020 S86412 o7/13/01 66s H~ nY ~*-~ 5806449 ~VZ~ ~ ~ 0.00 2680.00
1020 588413 07/13/01'3420 ~ ~Y ~TATZ~ 4209216 ~ ~ue 6/20 0.00 648.00
1020 686413 0T/~3/01 2420 ~ nY ~TX~ 42092~6 ~Z~ ~ 6/~1 0.00 367.20
1020 586413 07/13/01 2,20 ~ ~Y ~TATZ~ 42092~6 ~ F~ 6/19 0.00 684.00
1020 586414 07/13/01 1954 S~ ~ 1104510 G.~ M/E S/2~ 0.00 1080.00
1020 586414 07/13/01 1954 ~Z~ ~ 1108101 G. ~ ff/B 6-34 0.00 675.00
~ ~ 0.00 1755.00
1020 586415 07/13/01 668 $P~ ~ S806449 8~ ~ ~ 0.00 81.00
1020 586416 07/13/01 2369 ~'~ ~ m ~ 2709449 u~ ~ ~ 0.00 2~520.X~
1020 586417 07/13/01 10~ ~ ~ ~VZ~ 1108504 ~/~ 0.00 1542.00
~020 S86418 07/13/01 M ~ ~ S80
1020 S86419 07/13/01 M ~, L~ ~Z S80
1020 S86420 07/13/01 695 ~ ~ ~ OF · 56066~0 ~ 2000-900~ O~ ~C 0.00 288.36
1020 586420 07/13/01 695 ~ ~ ~ OF S 8606620 ~n 0.00 · 486.?0
x020 588420 07/13/01 695 ~ ~ ~ ~ s SS0~80 ~ 200z-2002 OP~ ~C 0.00 891.53
~' S86420 o7/13/Ol SSS ~ ~ ~ ~ S S6O66~0
DATE 07/13/01 ?:r.~ 10,S4:50 - FZZJAZ4CZAL ~
07/13/01 C~t' 0~' C'O~ZHO
~'C0~I~'X~G ~.XOD: 1/02 ' ~ ~X~ - DX~
~ - 11o - G~ ~
Z020 586420 07/13/01 695 ~H~ ~ ~VZ~ OF S 5606620 ~ 2000-2001 O~ ~C 0.00 3014.2(
1020 586420 07/13/01 695 ~8~ ~ 8~ OF 8 5606620 ~ P.0.51344 0.00 -1Z2.5'
1020 586420 07/13/01 695 ~8~ ~D ~ OF 8 5606620 ~Z~ P.0.51344 0.00 -28.87
1020 586420 07/13/01 695 ~S~ ~ H~ OF S 5606620
1020 S86420 07/13/01 695 ~8~ ~ S~ OF S 5606620 ~Z~ 0.00 599.5(
~ ~ 0.00 6538.84
1020 586421 07/13/01 696 ~ auF~Y 1108504 ~ S~ 0,00 1323.3~
Z02Q 68;42~ o;/:3/o2 696 T~ ~Y 1108505 ~ S~ 0.00 S098.94
~ ~ 0.00
~020 S86422 07/13/01 698 ~Y'H ~',-~SBS 2~08402 ~ '~ u~&-~-~ ~ F 0.00 51436.64
~020 S86433 0~/23/02 ~023 T~ ~T.T.U~R Z20Z500 ~P T~ BZ~ 0.00 93.58
1020 586424 07/13/01 2421 ~ ~. 1107405 ~ i SZ~ ~ 0.00 2200.00
1020 586425 07/13/01 2376 ~ ~;~Y 1106248 S~VZ~ ~ ~ 0.00 650.00
1020 68G42S 07/13/01 H ~T.~, ~ZB S80 Xe~: ~=A - R~Cal 0.00 S00.0G
10~0 586427 07/13/01 ~001 ~ L ~ C.P.A. 1104100 P~ S~VZ~ 0.00 .00
1020 S86428 07/13/01 M ~, ~ZS S80 b~d~ ~ - 8~Z~ 0.00 165,00
1020 s86429 07/13/01 M ~, ZRZS 580
1030 586430 07/13/01 M ~, ~.~ 580 ~: ~e~ - ~ 0.00 110.00
1020 586431 07/13/01 717 P~ ~ ~ 1106647 ~SX~ H/~ ~ (8H 0,00 157.44
1020 586432 07/13/01 M ~, HZ~ZB 580
1020 586433 07/13/01 7~4 ~ i I~ ~ 5606640 ~Z~ P.0.16945 0.00 -110.12
1020 586433 07/13/01 724 ~ & ~ ~ S606640 ~Z~ P.O.16945 0.00 449.19
1020 586433 07/13/01 724 ~ A ~ ~ S606640 ~Z~ 0.00 ~4.69
1020 S86433 07/13/01 724 ~ A Z~ ~ 6308840 ~ZES P.O,51391 0.00 -10.58
1020 S86433 07/13/01 724 ~ A ~u~*~ E~ S606640 S~Z~ P,O.16945 0.00 100.02
1020 586433 07/13/01 724 ~ A X~ ~Z~ 6308840 ~ 2000-2001 OP~ ~C 0.00 248.69
~ ~ 0.00 701.89
1020 586434 07/13/0~ 2226 ~ ~145/HZ~ 2708404 ~ ;.0.~5245 0.00 433.00
1020 586435 07/13/01 733 ~T ~C 5609105 ~Z~ P.0.16939 . 0.O0 375,52
1020 586436 07/13/01 ~001 ~, KZ~ 5600000 ~ ~ ~ P~ 0.00 E00.00
1020 586437 07/~3/01 ~001 ~, ~Z~ 1100000 8~ ~ ~ 6/ 0.00 150.00
~020 686438 07/13/01 750 ~SZ~ ~ P~ {~) 110 ~Y 2001 V~SZ~ ~ 0.00 ~ ~4
RC~ DA'I'B 07/13/01 '~TI4~ 10:54:51 - FTilANCZAT. A~,~at,~FZJIG
~020 58G43~ 09/~3/0~ 2422 ~ ~ P ~ ~C, 2700403 ~ ~ ~ 200~ 0.o0 ~o.oc
Z020 586440 09/~3/0~ M ~, Y~ 580 ~: ~eck - ~ 0.00 30.0c
$020 58644Z 07/Z3/0Z 762 ~ ~Y S606620 ~ 2000-200~ O~ ~C 0.00
z020 586442 07/~3/02 z939 ~ ~ ~z~ ~04~o0 ~ ~ Fz~ ~ 0.00 85.0c
~020 586443 07/~3/02 774 ~-~-~ ~ ~ 27084~ ~ P.O.ZS20Z 0.00 280.8C
· 020 S86444 07/~3/0~ 24z2 ~-&-~ P~ZFZC DZ~Z~ ~Z085~ P~/~Z~ 0.00 36.?4
~G~ ~ 0.00 50.32
~020 S86445 07/~3/0~ 222S U:~ ~ ~ $~04520 S~Z~ 6/~-6/~2 0.00
$020 S86446 07/$3/0~ M ~, RY~ S80 b~ ~ - ~ 0.00 55.00
Z020 58644? 07/~3/0Z 805 ~T ~Z~ ~ 4209534 ~ ~ ~ 0.00 3~89.58
~ ~ ~ 0.o0 693252.94
~G~ ~T 0.00 693252.94
KESOLUTION NO. 01-172
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CUPERTINO
ALLOWING CERTAIN CLAIMS AND DEMANDS PAYABLE IN ~ AMOUNTS
AND FROM ~ FUNDS AS HEKEINAFTER DESCRIBED FOR GENERAL AND
MISCELLANEOUS EXPENDITURES FOR THE PERIOD ENDING
JULY 20, 2001
WHEREAS, the Dir~tor of Administrative S~,ic~ or h~ designat~l
r~r~s:ntative Ires c~dfied to a~uracy of the following ehim~ and d~mands aad to the
av~ihbility of fimds for payment.hereof; and
WHEREAS, the said cl~um and d~mands have be~n audit~l as r~luir~ by law.
NOW, TI-IEKEFOKE, BE IT KESOLVED, flint the City Council hot, by allows
the following chdms and d~mmds in the amounts and from the funds as h:rdnaff~r set
forth in Exhibit "A".
CERTIFIED:
Director of Admln~trativ~
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular mooting ofth~ City Council ofth~ City of
Cup~'tinothi.~ 20~:h'l~yof Au~,~: ,2001,byth~followingvot~:
Vot~ M~mbom ofth~ Cit~ Council
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
ATTEST: APPROVED:
City Clerk Mayor, City of Cupertino
~Z~ ~= ~=~c.c=~ce ~ "07/~6/~00~· ~
XO~O S86448 07/~O/OX 1350 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ XXOG~48 ~ P.O. XG73X 0.00 S23.1~
1020 586449 07/20/0Z 4 A T i T 1108501 ~ 200~ ~ 0.00 15.3t
Z020 586449 0~/20/0~ 4 A ? & T ~08502 ~ 20058~ 0.00 ZS.3~
$020 S86449 07/20/0~ 4 A T & T ~0850~ ~ 200~ ~VZ~ 0.00 ~S.3~
Z020 586449 0~/20/OZ 4 A T & T ~Z0850~ u~ 2002 ~ 0.00 39.4~
~ ~ 0.00 Z00.9~
2020 586450 07/20/0~ 7 ~ M ~Z~ ~540 ~ ~Zn 0.00 250.0C
X020 58645~ 0?/~0/0X ? ~ ~~ XX04540 ~xc OFFZC~ 0.00 466.0c
x020 .58645~ o?/~o/ox 7 ~M~TX~ XX0454~ ~~ 0.00 24699.0c
X020 58645~ 07/20/0X 7 ~ ~ ~TX~ 1104540
~ ~ 0.00 ~63649.0[
X020 S86452 07/20/02 18 ~OZL ~ 1108303 DXS~OF H~Y~ 0.00 X600.0C
X020 5864S2 0~/20/02 28 ~0~ ~Z~ XX0800S ~p~ 0F ~ · ~ 0.00 S28S.0C
x020 S86452 07/20/0~ 18 ~OZL ~X~ 2708404 DXS~OF P~W~ 0.00 2400.0C
~ 0.00 9285.0C
~0 586453 07/20/02 2680 ~ ~ 2709450 ~ S~ ~ 0.00 S42.2~
.d20 S86453 07/20/02 2680 ~E~ 4209542 ~ 9.O.26640 0.00 220.42
~020 S86454 07/20/0~ M ~T;.;, K S80 bf~: b~ ' 8~2~ 0.00 2~0.0C
1020 586455 07/20/0~ ~25~ ~T.T.T~ TI~ 4239222 TZ~ ~T /C.~/L 0.00 400.0C
1020 586456 07/20/0~ 2345 ~~TATZ~ ~ 4209118 ~ZC~ ~ 0.00 27666.6E
1020 S86457 07/20/0~ 2330 ~Z~ ~ ~P 2708405 ~Z~ P.0.15242 0.00 369.S~
1020 S86458 0~/20/02 57 ~ 2104510 ~ ~ 0.00 4S.OC
~020 5864S8 07/20/02 57 ~ 2204S20 ~ ~ 0.00 S82.9~
1020 58645~ '0v/20/02 S0 ~ Sl~ ~ 2708405 2000-01 ~T ~ 0.00 2052.0C
~020 S864~0 07/20/0~ 6~ ~Z~C ~~ 2208503 ~Y 200~ 0.00 65.0C
2020 586460 07/20/0~ 52 ~TZ~C ~ ~ Z208S04 ~Y 2002 snv;~ 0.00 8~.0c
~020 586460 07/20/02 62 ~C ~ ~ ~0850~ ~Y 2002 SnV~ 0.00 224.0C
-~va-~ ~ 0.00 360.0c
2020 S8646~ 07/30/02 M A~Z, ~Y 580 b~= ~ - S~ 0.00 370.0C
~020 585462 07/20/0~ 2377 ~ ~Z 2~06348 S~VZ~ ~ ~ 0.00 650.0C
.~20 586463 07/20/02 N ~, ~ S80 Re~:
10~ DAT~ 07/19/0't TXI~ 3,6:'t8:04 - FTI(MICXAL
07/'l~/0X CZ'~Z O~ ~ PAG~ 3
~ ~X~: ~act.t=~e ~c~en "07/16/2001" ~ "07/20/2001'
~ - 110 - ~ ~
· v~-~ ~ 0.00 20686.0
~020 S86682 07/20/0X X83 ~ ~ A ~ ~ L~O ~ 9003/~5~34 O.00 2245.~
X020 S86403 07/20/0~ XSX ~T~ ~ 0F ~ ~XOX042 n~ ~ 0.00 XS0.0
~020 S86484 07/20/0X X05O ~T~ ~ ~V ~X07405 ~ P~ 4/X-6/ 0.00 7500.~.
~020 586484 07/20/0~ X058 ~ ~ S~V 2607404 ~ ~ 4/X-G 0.00 S2S0.0
'~'~ ~K 0.00 X37S0.0~
~020 586485 07/20/0~ 2306 ~ ~C ~C 5609:05 nT~X~ ~ AT ~F 0.00 4658.0~
~020 SBS485 07/20/0~ 230S ~T~ ~ZC ~ 5609~05 B~X~ ~ ~ W 0.00 ~257.X~
~'~ ~ 0.00
~020 586486 07/20/0~ L98 ~r~T~ ~ S~ DIS 580634~ ~E ~T ~ 200~ 0.00 S.0(
L020 S86487 07/20/0~ 2~2 ~;~ OF ~Z ~00000 ~Z~C
~020 586487 07/20/0~ 2~2 ~P~ OF C~TZ ~0 SBZ~C ~ 4/~-6/30/ 0.00 863.4C
~ ~ 0.00 3387. ~0
1020 586488 07/20/0~ 2~4 OSP~ 0F ~RTA 1108602
1020 S86489 07/20/0~ ~001 ~ OF ~;C ~S ~08005 SPA J ~001090256 ~ 0.00 ?.S0
~020 58648~ 07/20/0X ~001 ~ OF ~XC ~ 1~08005 EPA J ~FX~X~ ~ 0.00 260.00
~ ~ 0.00 267.S0
Z020 586450 07/20/0X 850 DZ~ ~T~ P~ ~ 5806349 ~X~ P.0.23326 0.00 22.26
X020 S8649~ 07/20/0X 220 ~X~ S~ ~Y 5806349 ~ P.O.:6772 0.00 2~6.27
L020 S8649X 07/20/0X 220 DXG~ S~ ~Y 5806349 ~X~ P.O.X6772 0.00 36.84
X020 S86402 07/20/0X ~994 DX~ A~ ~ ~0 A ~Z ~ S66398~26 ' 0.00 23.08
Z020 586493 07/20/0X 22SZ ~ ~ ~ ~'~ XX08504
L020 S86494 07/20/0Z 230 ~ ~TX~ S806349 ~ ~ ~ 2005 7/ 0.00 462.95
~020 S86495 07/20/0~ H ~=~X, h L. 550 bfq: ~ck - ~a~ 0.00 S00.00
X020 586497 07/20/0X ~002 ~ ~ ~X04530 ~ ~ 30~X~ 0.00 X02~.O0
1020 586498 07/20/0~ 242 ~ ~ ~ ~:0 8~T/932-00~4-S 0.00 X7~59.28
X020 S86499 07/20/0~ 243 ~ g~ ~0 ~X/7;6-5360-0 0.00 924.40
X020 SSSS00 07/20/0~ 262 ffX~ ~ ~ ~0~OO0 ~/~BS 0.00 63
R'J; CIATB 07/X5/0~. 'X'XH~ X6:XSz0S - IPXIE~K~ZAL N3::OCHTX]K3
o*;/1~/o2. CT~ OF CUt*~TXli0
Au.3.AJw,*.-J,.mu PB3tZOO: 1/02 ~ RBOX~T~t - DZS~BMT
1020 586464 07/20/01 ~00~ ~Y ~ ~ A ~ ~ 110 ~ ~ ~, ~ ~31 0.00 S00.0~
X030 S86465 07/20/01 ~066 ~-~XS ~ S208003 ~.~ ~ 2001 0.00 411.3(
X020 586466 07/20/01 ~003 ~ ~04530
X020 586470 07/20/0~ 1948 ~-~P X~ ~ 1106448 ~ P.0.16838 · 0.00 XX0.3S
1020 58647~ 07/20/01 ~43 ~ ~ ~ 1103400 C~F~TZ~G ~ ~Y 2 0.00 3051.0C
~020 S864~3 0~/20/0X 146 ~ 1106448 ~wz~-~ ~ 7/3-7/10/01 0.00 '40.9~
1020 S86472 07/20/01 146 ~ S806349 FWA-~'~ ~ 7/3-7/10/01 0.00 28.0e
1020 586473 07/20/0~ ~46 ~ 1106647 P~ ~ 7/3-7/10/0~ 0.00 62.~S
1020 586472 07/20/01 146 ~ 5806349
~ ~ 0.00 204.64
~0 S86473 07/20/0~ ~49 ~ 1107351 ~wz-~-x ~ 7/13-7/18 0.00 19.4~
~020 S06473 07/20/01 ~49 ~ ~108005 ~z-Z~ ~ 7/~2-7/~8 0.00 10.65
1020 586473 07/20/0Z 149 ~ 1101000 rw~-;X ~ 7/12-~/Z8 0.00 89.33
1020 5864~3 07/30/01 149 ~ 1~02100 ~-~-~x ~H 7/13-7/18 0.00 26.99
1020 S86473 0~/20/01 149 ~ 1104000 P~ ~ 7/12-7/18 0.00 S.65
X020 586473 07/20/01 ~49 ~ 1108~01 ~-~z' ~ 7/~2-7/~8 0.O0 79.90
10:30 S864~3 07/20/0~ 149 ~H ~07200 ' rwL-~ ~H 7/12-7/~8 0.00 58.35
1020 586474 07/20/01 XSX ~ ~ ~'~-~ 6104800 ~ ~ ~ 0.00 431.19
1030 586475 07/20/01 XS2 ~:~X~ ~TX~ 1101500 ~~ ~/ 0.00 100.49
1020 S864~6 0T/30/0X 1057 ~XD~ ~X~ sn~c Xxo *~ ~/240125 0.00 173.09
1020 5864~6 0~/20/01 X0S~ ~n~ ~ ~VXC ~0 *~-~ ~240~S 0.00 28X.SZ
~ ~ 0.00 454.60
1030 S8G477 0~/20/0~ 1~56 ~ 1~0 ~ 0.00 117.00
1020 586478 0~/20/01 ~003 ~ SP~ & ~ C S806349 ~X~ P.O.~6813 0.00 27S.00
X020 SSG470 07/30/01 X ~, ~ ~ S80 b~ ~e~ - ~ 0.00 3SS.00
Z020 58~480 07/20/0X X . ~, ~X~ SS0 ~: ~ * ~ 0.00 ~20,00
~020 586482 07/20/02 1333 ~ ~w ~ 6104800 W ~ ~. F 0.00. lOXOO.OO
.,~ S8648~ 07/20/01 1333 ~ ~ ~x~ 61~800 ~s ~ ~. F 0.00 4336.00
p. uH DA'X'E 07/].8/01 T~ 16:18s05 - FXIiMIC~AL AC3.~,Wr~.LliG
07/19/01 CX'I~Z OF
kCO;~"I'ZI~ ~XOD: 1/02
~ - 110 - ~~
1020 ~86501 07/20/01 281 ~ 110840~ ~Z~ P.0.15261 0.O0 518.3
1020 586501 0~/20/01 281 ~ 110~40~ ~Z~8 P.0.15263 0.00 264.6
~ ~ 0.00 ~2.9
1020 586502 07/20/01 g ~,
1020 586503 07/20/01 1364
1020 586504 0T/20/01 ~002
1020 5865~5 0~/20/01 11~8 ~ ~/~ ~ 1~03500 ~Z~ 0.00 25.0c
1020 586506 0~/20/01 ~002 ~, 8~1~ 1100000 ~ ~~ 0.00 130.0~
1020 586508 0~/20/01 1898 ~Z~ 110840~ ~ 2000-2001 OP~ ~C 0.o0 * 42~.5C
1020 586508 0~/20/01 18~ g~z~ 1108312 ~ 2000-2001 O~ ~C 0.00 32.46
1020 586508 0~/20/01 1898 ~Z~ 1108312 ~ 2000-2001 ~ 0.00 101.05
1020 5~6508 0~/20/01 18~8 ~Z~ 110~312 ~ 2000-2001 OP~ ~c 0.00 16.21
1020 586509 0~/20/01 ~ ~, ~ 580 ~: ~e~ - 8~Z~ 0.00 .00
1020 586510 07/20/01 343 Z~~~-45 110 *Z~ 0.00 5~0~.32
1020 586511 0~/20/01 g ~, ~ 580 ~ ~e~ - ~ 0.00 100.00
1020 586512 0~/20/01 H ~, ~ 580 ~= ~ - 8~ 0.00 55,00
1020 586513 0~/20/01 H ~, S~ 580 ~: ~ck - ~ 0.00 125,00
1020 586514 07/20/01 H ~, ~ 580 Re~: ~ - ~ 0.00 20.00
1020 586515 0~/~0/01 ~ ~, 8~ ~ 580 ~: ~ak - ~ 0.00 46.50
1020 586516 0~/30/01 g ~, ~ 580 ~: ~ - ~ 0.00 55.00
1020 58651~ 0T/20/01 3~2 ~'~ ~ 11066~T au~Z~ P.0.22356 0.00 8.21
1020 586518 0~/20/01 236~ ~, ~ 1103300 ~8C. ~Z~ 0.00 120.10
1020 586519 0~/20/01 N ~, ~'~-*~ 580 ~= ~e~ - S~ 0.00 56.00
1020 586520 07/20/01 386 ~~ 5806349 ~ P~~SH ' 0.00 135.00
1020 586521 09/20/01 ~22S ~' ~ ~ ~ 1106448 ~Z~ P,0.16729 0,00 157.95
~020 SSGS2~ 07/20/0~ 1326 ~' ~ ~ ~ 1106448 ~Z~ P,0.16739 0.00 SS.00
~020 SSSS2~ 07/20/0~ ~22S ~' ~ ~ ~ 1106448 uO~Z~ p.0.16725 0.00 84.00
~ 0.00
R~ DAT~ 07/19/01 'TZI~ 16:18:06 - F/:HMICZAL ACCO~HTZ]IG
07/19/01 ~ 0F CO~TIN0 PA~ 5
~020 ~22 07/20/0~ H ~, ~m soo
~030 5a6s~3 07/20/01 ~0 ~3~ ~a ~ 270a40S
~ ~ 0.00 736.4~
~020 5~6524 07/20/0~ N ~.~, ~-~ sOO ~: ~ck - s~ 0.00 80.0~
~020 58~25 07/20/0~ ~ r~m, ~-~A ~0 soo ~: ~- 8~ 0.00 27.50
~020 S8~52~ 07/20/0~ ~ ~, ~ soo ~ ~ck - R~cal 0.00 ~00.00
lO~0 ~8GS27 07/20/0~ ~232 ~ ~ ~0 ~ 0.00 30~.S0
~020 586527 07/20/0~ 2232 ~ ~ ~0 ~ 0.00 ~03.~4
1020 58652~ 07/20/0~ 2356 L~ ~~ 6109853 ~ G~ ~T. ~ 0.00 4500.00
1020 S86529 07/20/01 H ~, ~ 580
1020 586530 07/20/01 ~002 ~ VZ~ ~' 110
q 586531 07/20/01 1~55 ~ & ~ ~ 110~330 ~Z~ P~ 0.O0 15.80
1020 586532 07/20/0~ 436 ~ B~Z~ ~ 4209216 ~ ~ X~ FA 0.00 11680.00
~020 586532 07/20/0L 435 ~ ~Z~ ~ ~0B503 ~ ~$~ ~ 0.00 3450.00
~ ~ O.00 ~5~30.0O
Z020 586533 07/20/0~ 437 ~ ~P~ Z~04300 ~ OF ~ZC ~ 0.00 90.00
~020 586534 07/20/0Z 437 ~'~ ~BP~ 5208003 O/~ A 8/~5 ~ 0.00 452.00
1020 586535 07/20/0~ 444 ~v8 ~ 1108504 ~Z~ P.0.~5233 0.00
1020 586535 07/20/01 444 ~'$ ~ 1108504 ~Z~ P.0.23724 0.00 5~.6S
~ ~ 0.00 1~6.32
1020 586536 0~/20/01 M ~, ~ 580 Reg,: ~c~- 8~Z~ 0.00 SZ.00
1020 586537 07/20/01 471 ~ T~ ~Y ~ 6308840 F~/~Z~ P.O.~08 0.00 46.24
1020 586537 0~/20/01 471 ~ ~ ~Y ~ 6308840 P~/~Z~ P.0.108 0.00 166.77
1020 586537 0~/20/01 4V1 ~ ~ ~Y ~ 6308940 P~8/~Z~S P.0.108 0.00 69.76
· o~ ~ 0.00 2s2.77
102o 586539 07/20/0~ 302 ~ ~ ~ 110 *~'L ~ 0.00 16687.87
1020 S86540 07/20/0~ ~5S0 ~S L ~ 1103500 ~Vl~ ~ ~ 0.00 480.00
1020 586541 0~/20/02 2681 ~-~Y ~ ~Y ~ ~0fS03 P~/~2~ P.O.2S2 0.00 266.54
DATE 07/19/01 TXN~ 16:18:07
07/18/01 C2TY OF CTJ1:IBR"gZHO FAGB 5
~:L'HG FERZOO: 1/02 C61BCK RBO'~*-,L'JMt - DZS~U~,SBI~NT ~
~ - 110 - ~ ~
1020 556562 07/20/01 485 OFFZC~ ~ 1104300 ~' 2001-2002 OP~l* L~I~C 0.00
1020 586543 07/20/01 N OGD~I, JC'z'r.,B 580 Re£t,~d: C3]er.~ - ~ 0.00 20.0
1020 S86544 07/20/01 ~190 ~ ~ ~103500 8~Z~~ ~ 0.00 250.0C
1020 S86545 07/20/0~ 501 O~T~~ ~3 110 ~ 0,00 554,06
1020 586546 07/20/01 S03 ~ ~Y 5606640 DZ~ ~ 6/26 ~ 0,00 -13,90
1020 586546 07/20/01 503 ~ ~Y 5606640 b~ ~ 0,00 -120,57
1020 586546 o7/2o/0~ SO3 ~ Gu;~Y 5606640 ~ ~000-2001 O~ ~ 0,00 440,95
1020 586546 07/20/01 503 ~ ~Y SGOGE40 ~ 2000-200~ ~ ~ 0,00 383,75
~ ~ 0,00 681,23
1030 S86547 07/20/01 ~220 ~ ~Y ~ ~003Z2 ~ 0,00 116.49
1020 S86547 07/20/01 ~220 ~ ~Y ~ 1108504 ~ 0.00 8,05
1020 586547 07/20/01 ~220 ~ ~Y mm ~oss06 s~ 0,00 82,0s
1020 s86547 07/20/01:220 ~ ~Y ~ 1108s07 ~p~ 0,00 14.84
1020 586547 07/20/0~ ~220 ~ GbF~Y~ Z1083~2 ad~ 0.00
1020 586547 07/20/01 ~220 ~S~Y ~ ~108312 DZS~ ~ S/26 ~ 0.00 -4.61
~ ~ 0.00 ''",03
1020 586548 07/20/01 S07 ~ ~:~ ~108601 TZ~/~I~ 0.00 7u0,00
1020 586548 07/20/02 507 ~ ~ ~:~ 1108503 ~J~/~ 0.00 785.00
1020 586548 07/20/01 507 ~ ~:~ 1108303 T~~ 0.00 1915.00
~020 586548 07/20/01 507 ~ ~ ~z~ 1~08503 T~/~ 0.00 1200,00
~ ~ 0.00 4600.00
1020 586549 07/20/0~ 833 P E R 8 110 *~ B~K 0,00 269.95
1020 586549 0~/20/01 833 P ~ R S 110 ~ ~LY 0,O0 23626,41
1020 S8654~ 07/20/01 833 P B R 8 Z10 ~ SP~ 0,00 117,03
~020 S8654~ 07/20/0~ 833 P B X S 110 *~ ME o,0o 451,12
1020 S86549 07/20/01 833 P E R S 110 P~ B~K 0~00 37,52
~020. 58~549 07/20/01 833 P B X S 110 P~ 1959 0,00 110,6~
1020' SSGS~ 07/20/01 Sll P~ZF~C D~.Y. 1~01500 ~VZ~ 7/7-8/6 0.00 244
1020 S86550 07/30/01 ~11 ~FZC B~-T- 5606620 .~ ?/7-8/6 0.00 89.35
1020 S86550 0~/20/01 511 P~FZC ~-~ 1108501 ~/7-8/6 0.00 244.1~
1020 586550 0~/20/01 511 P~FZC~ 1108504 ~ 7/~-8/6 0.00 4~.80
1020 586550 07/30/01 Sll P~FZC B~ 1108504 S~Z~ 7/?-8/6 0.00 89.35
1020 S86550 07/20/01 511 P~$FZC~ 1108505 S~VZ~ 7/7-8/6 0.00 244.~0
1020 586550 07/30/01 511 P~$FZC B~ 1108503 ~ ~/7-8/6 0.00 89.35
1020 S86550 07/20/01 511 P~FZC n~. 1108505 8~V~ 7/7-8/6 '0.00 89.34
1020 S86SS0 07/20/01 511 P~ZFZC ~ 1108501 ~ ~/7-8/6 0.00 89.35
1020 S86550 07/30/01 Sll P~ZFZC ~ 1108501 &~VZ~ 7/7-8/6 0.00 89.35
1020 SI6SS0 07/20/01 Sll P~ZFZC ~ 1101500 B~ 7/7-8/6 0.00 89.35
1020 586550 07/20/01 S11 P~ZFZC ~ S708510 ~ 7/7-8/6 0.00 8~.35
1020 586550 07/20/01 Sll P~IFZC ~ 57085~0 8~Z~ 7/7-8/6 0.00 ~
1020 SSSSS0 07/20/01 Sll P~IF$C B~ 1108503 S~VZ~ 7/7-8/6 0.00 ~
R0H DA'L~ 07/15/01 T:Z]~ 15z18:08 - F~HAliCZALAL"~,AJdTZJIG
Z020 S86S53 07/20/01 520 P~ ~ 1103300 ~u~Z~ P.0.120S~ O.00 4S6.6
~020 S8SSS3 07/20/0~ 526 ~b-~ M~ ~0 ~ ~ ~ V$~ 0.O0 L30.0
Z020 SSGSS3 07/20/0~ S26 ~ ~ ~0 ~ ~ ~ 0.00 284.5
~020 SSSSS3 07/20/0~ S26 ~,,u~ ~ ~0 m~ OF ~ ~ ~ v 0.00 so.o
~ ~ 0.00 464.6
~030 SSSSS4 07/20/0~ 533 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~Z0 ~ n~/~ 2405 0.00
Z020 586S55 o7/2o/o~ 542 pT~ ~ ~ ZL08SOS P~S/~Z~ P.O.Z0O 0.00 96.8.
~030 S86SSS 07/20/0~ ~392 P~ ~8 ~06448 ~S 0.00 ~S66.0
J20 S86SS? 07/30/0~ ~002 ~ ~SSZ~ ~ 1~0730~ 1 ~ ~Z~Z~ 0.00 55.0(
1020 58~558 07/20/0~ 2316 ~ ~ ~ 6300820 b-*~ ~ A~ 0.00 3261.8~
Z020 SOSSS0 o7/2o/o~ ~002 ~ ~ D~ 6104800 ZB ~/G ~ $~ 0.00
1020 586560 07/20/0Z M ~, ~ 580 Re~: ~- S~I~ 0.00 138.0(
10~0 586S61 07/20/0Z 581 ~T.~ 1107301 ~;~ P.O. Z2342 0.00
1020 S86S61 07/20/0~ S81 ~.u 1104300 ~Z~ P.O.12064 0.00 103.3~
1020 S86561 07/~0/01 581 ~T.TAnT.U 1107503 ~ P.O. Z2342 0.00 80.0:
Z020 SSSS62 07/20/0~ m002 ~, ~ SS0 ~ ~.~ ~/? ~;t 0.00 30.0~
1020 586S63 07/20/0~" ~, ~ S80 h~: ~ - ~ 0.00
1020 S86S64 07/20/01 34S ~ ~S~ ~ ~08S0~ ~ 200~-2002 O~ ~C 0.00 430,0:
1020 S86S64 07/20/01 34S ~ ~;~ m~A~ I~08S02 ~ 2001-2002 O~ ~C 0.00
~ ~ 0.00 575.1C
1020 586S6S .07/20/01 9S9 ~ ~B ~Y ~ 1103300 13 ~ ~;~ 0.00 4~.4~
1020 S86566 07/20/02 ~01~ ~ ~ V~T-T~ ~ SS00000 · B~ ~z~ ~Y 200~ 0.00 216.00
~020 586567 07/20/0~ 639 ~ ~ (~P~B 11~310 J~-S0SlSS9 7/31-10/31/ 0.00 7141.71
R~ ~AT~ 07/19/01 T/MB 16z18:00 - l'~(hir~Z, ~73H3
07/19/01 CZT'Z O~ C0Z'I~Z~O ~AG~ 8
10~0 S8656~ 07/20/0~ ~002 ~-~ 1103300
~020 58656~ 07/20/01 644 a~D~Z~ 5806449 T ~ZR~8~ ~ZR 72.00 g?2,C
1020 586570 0~/20/0~ H ~, ~X 5B0 Re~: ~ - ~tal 0.00 100.0.
1020 5865T3 0~/20/01 1216 8~ ~T.~X~ ~ ~10]500
1020 586574 07/20/01 677 8TA~ ~ ~ A ~ 110
~020 Se6S?5 07/~0/01 5~9 ~ ~, ~ 6209860 ~ ~.4 ~ O.O0 3000.0C
2020 586575 07/20/02 S29 ~ P~TXM, ~ 6109860 ~ 3.4 ~ 0.00 5072.9:
~020 586575 07/20/0~ 529 ~ ~, ~C 620(800 F.0.52949 ~82~ ~N 0.00 $~00.0c
20~0 586577 07/~0/02 696 ~ uu~Y 2~08504
~0~0 58657? 07/~0/02 696 ~ ~Y ~208505 ~u~Z~ 0.00 ..62
~ . 0.00 252.22
2020 S86578 07/~0/0~ ?02 ~ ~-~ 5806449 uuvg~ 9.0.2330~ 0.00 B.09
1020 .586578 07/20/0~ ?01 T~ ~S 1206448 ~u~Z~ P.0.23396 0.00 47.40
xo~o 5865?8 o?/z0/0~ ?02 ~,- ~ S806449 ~u~XBS P.O.xses2 0.00 36.26
1020 5865?8 07/20/01 701 ~-~' ~ 1106448 ~ P.0.23305 0.00 18.18
1020 586578 07/20/02 701 ~ b-bUS 5606620 ~ p.0.16949 0.00 ~27.02
1020 586578 07/20/02 701 ~ ~ ~106448
~ 0.00 416.88
1020 586579 07/20/01~00~ TA~R, ~ 1102403 ~ 6/27-6/~ 0.00 318.00
1020 586579 07/20/01 ~001 TA~, ~ 1102100 ~L 6/27-6/29 0.00 ~164.30
~ ~ 0.00 ~382.30
1020 586580 07/20/01 ~002 ~~Z~, 1104510 F~R~~ H 0.0O 379.00
1020 586581 07/20/01 M ~, ~ S80 h~: ~ - ~ 0,00 30.00
1020. 586582 07/20/0~ 1993 ~OF~ 110 A~FB~ ~ 5663~8126 0.00 161.~
1020 586583 07/20/0~ ~002 ~ ~ 110 ~ ~ ~ 306 0.00 S00.00
1020 S86584 07/20/01 ?27 U S ~A-~ S308003 B~LX~/~J? 0.00 1~4.32
1o2o S86585 07/20/0~ 1154 ~i3~Y OF~A~ 110 ~Z~Y 0.00
RWI DATE 07/19/01 T,X~ 16:18z10
07/19/03. CZTY OF CTJ'~RT:?~O ~ 9
2020 586586 07/20/01 M ~Y~, ~ 580 ~f~: ~ - S~ 0.00 SS.C
2020 S86587 07/20/02 320 ~ NZum.u~ (~ ~202403 058227950 S/3-6/29/02 0.00 245. c
2020 586S88 07/20/02 a ~, ~ SS0 b~: ~e~ - S~ 0.00 265.0
2020 S86589 07/20/0~ M G~, W S80 Ref-~ ~ - ~2 0.00 S00.0
2020 586590 07/20/02 2427 k~C'S 2208322 ~ P.O.~5256 0.00 S39.S
1020 586591 07/20/01 774 ~ x~x ~ 2708405 ~ P.O.25244 o.o0 497.2.
1020 S86593 07/20/0~ H X~, ~-~ S80 h~,,-A: ~e~ - S~m 0.00 SS.0;
1020 S86594 07/20/01 1081 Y~*S ~Y 1108303 ~F~ P.O.15684 0.00 46.3:
~020 S86594 07/20/01 108Z Y~Z'S ~Y 1108303 ~ P.O.~5685 0.00 46.3:
1020 586594 07/20/02 1081 Y~'H ~Y 1108303 ~Z~ 9.0.15686 . 0.00 38.5;
1020 S86594 07/20/0~ ~08~ Y~'S ~nY ~083~2
1020 586594 07/20/0~ 1081 Y~Z'S ~Y 110~647
1020 S86594 07/20/0~ 208~ Y~'~ ~Y ~08312
.~.h20 586594 07/20/0~ ~081 Y~'S ~Y ~108303 ~Z~ P.O.15683 0.00 17.4;
?~ ~ 0.00 849.42
1020 586595 07/20/0~ 062 L~ ~ 5506549 ~S ~ S~ 0.00 20.06
~020 58G595 O7/20/0Z 962 L~ ~VZ~ 5506549 ~S~ S~ ~ 0.00 279.86
~G~ ~ 0.00 300.82
$020 S86597 07/20/0~ ~002 YZP, ~ ~0 ~ ~ B~ ~ 3292 0.00 S00.0O
1020 586598 07/20/0~ ~002 CXR~? CZ~ 2708405 ~ ~Z~ 0.00 22~5.99
1020 586598 07/20/0~ ~002 ~ZR~T ~ 2708405
~ ~ 0.00 Z565.98
~ ~ ~ 72.00 420~60.62
~ ~ ?2.00 420Z60.62
~ ~T ?2,00 420~60.62
07/19/01 ?Z~ 16:18:1b -
RBSOLUTION NO. o1-173
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF TH]~ CITY OF CUPERTINO
ALLOWING CERTAIN CLAIMS AND DEMANDS PAYABLE IN THE AMOUNTS
AND FROM TIiE FUNDS AS HER~INAFrER DESCRIBED FOR GENERAL AND
MISCF. LLANEOUS EXPENDITURES FOR THE PERIOD ENDING
/UI.Y 27, 2001
WI-~AS, tho Director of Administratiw S~,,ices or her designated
representative has certified to accuracy of the following claims end demands and to the
availability of funds for payment hereof; and
WHEREAS, the said claims and dcmends have been audited as required by law.
NOW,. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVBD, that the City Council hereby allows
the following claims and demands in the amounts and from the funds as hereinafter set
forth in Exhibit "A". --
CERTIFIED:
?ASSED AND ADOlrI~ at a regular mooting of tho City Council ofth~ City of
Cupt~dno this ~O~h day of ~.u~u~,t ,2001, by th~ following vote:
Vote Member~ of th* Ci~ Council
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
ATTEST: APPROVBD:
City Clerk Mayor, City of Cupertino
~ - 110 - (~II~I~T,~.~O)
CA, SLIACCTC~I~CKNO ~SOBI}T .............. V~ ............. ~/~ ..... ~1~ ......
~020 S84944 V 0S/XS~0~ ~001 L ~ M X~ ~10 ~~D~$T 0.00
X020 S8~74 v 0S/0a/0z 2222 ~A ~ ~ ~A ~0ZS00 ~ ~S 0.00 -20.0C
X020 586599 07/27/0~ 6 A~ ~ ~ ~0S448 ~~ 0.00 ~S20.0C
~020 586600 07/~7/0~ 2382 ~ F~ ~ 8~V 5606660 ' ~E ~ 0.00 575.00
Z020 S8660~ 07/27/0~ $0 ~ ~ (~ ~085~ ~Y 2005 0,00 445.8~
~020 58660Z 07/27/0~ ~0 ~ ~ (m.u~ ~083~5 ~Y 200Z 0,00 359.57
~020 S8660~ 07/27/0~ ~0 ~ ~ (uT.~ ~08S02 ~Y 20oz 0.00 3363.68
Z020 586602 07/27/0~ ~3 ~ & ~ WZT~ C ~0822~ ~/~Y ~ 0.00 ~58.00
~020 586602 07/27/0Z 23 ~ i S~ W~ATT~ C SS0~640 ~ 200:-2002 O~ ~C 0.00 ~60.80
~ ~ 0.00 326.80
t0 586603 07/27/0~ M ~, ~Y 580 Reft: ~ecx - s~ 0.00 2z2.so
~0~0 s86604 07/27/0~ M ~, ~ S80 ~t~: ~ - S~ 0.00 S6.00
Z020 S86605 07/27/0~ 29 ~ DZ~ ~ 5706450 ~vs/~ S2377 0.00 230.00
X030 586605 07/27/0~ 20 L~D~-A'~ S806449 ~~ ~ 0,00
X020 586606 07/27/0~ ~884 ~-~:-~D~ S806349 ~/~ 2236? 0.00 33.S3
3020 58660~ 07/27/01 1884 WT~-~D~ 5806349 ~X~/~ ~6828 0.00 70.78
~020 · 58660~ 07/27/0~ ~884 ~-~ P~ S806349 ~/~ 23309 0.00 44.86
1020 586606 07/27/0~ 1884 ~S-~ DXVX S606680 ~P~/~ 16935 0.00 67.70
1020 586606 07/27/01 1884 ~-~DZ~ S806349 ~Z~/~ 22334 o.oo 22.96
1020 586606 07/27/01 1884 ~T~S-~DXV~ S806349 ~X~/~ 2237~ 0.00 48.00
~030 58660G 07/27/0~ ~884 ~ ~ DX~ S806349 ~/~ 23308 0.00 26,92
~020 586606 07/27/0~ ~884 ~S-~D~ 5806349 uuv~/~ ~2369 0.00 44,66
X020 586606 07/2~/0~ 1884 ~8-~ D~ S606680 ~ov~LX~/~ 16~95 0.00 44.38
~020 586606 07/27/0~ ~884 ~T~-~D~V~ S806349 ~/~ ~68~7 0.00 93.29
~020 586606 07/27/0~ ~884 ~-~D~ S806349 ~uF~/~ 22388 0.00
1020 586606 07/27/01 ~884 ~-~DXVX 580634~ ~/~ 22373 0.00 24.60
1020 586606 07/27/01 1884 AT.n~-~ ~Z ~06342 ~U~bZ~/~ 2~230 0.00 13,07
1020 586606 07/27/0~ 1884 ~-~D~ I~06342 ~/~ 23307 0.00 15.~9
1020 586S06 07/27/01 188i AT~MS-~D~ 1106342 ~/~ 22366 0.00 14,37
1020 58~606 07/27/01 1884 ~T~-~D~ 5806349 ~I~/~ 16847 0.00 44,16
1020 S86606 07/27/0Z 1884 ~-~z~ DZ~ SS0S349 ~/~ 16827 0.00 Z26.~S
1020 586606 07/27/01 1884 AT~-~ D~ 5806349 ~z~/~ 223S8 0.00 S.98
1020~ S86606 07/27/01 1884 ~-~--. D~ 5806349 ~/~ 16844 0.00
0 S86606 07/27/0~ 1884 aT-~-~-~-~ D~W 1106342 ~/~ 22364 0,00 10.14
07/27/01 'Z'ZI~ 30.'30=41 -
o?/3~/Ol c3~'z o~ ~ FAGS 2
,~.t**~..-,,~z.LdCI ~..~G~: 1/02 C3BCJC R~Gl~'zm,. - DZ~
~ - 110 - ~ ~
........................... ~/G~ .....
~ ~ 0.00 848.G~
1020 S8GGO? O?/2T/OX lB40 ~ XX08G04
2020 586608 07/27/01 ~002 ~X~~Z~ i 1200000 B.LZ~ ~A~ · 0.00 S68.6~
2020 586609 07/27/02 4~ ~~ ~ 2204400 ~ 2002-2002 ~C 0.00 220.0C
2020 S86520 07/27/02 ~002 mG, KZ~ 2~0 ~~DFS 0.00 42?.24
1020 586611 07/2?/02 52 ~8X S~VZ~ ~ 1104540 ~ ~ DIC 0.00 10500.00
1020 586611 07/27/01 52 ~RZSX~VI~ ~ ~1o4640 ~~s DZC 0.00 15500,00
1020 586611 · 07/27/01 52 ~8K S~ ~ ~104540 ZNS ~ O~ W~ ~ 0.00 34360.30
1020 S86611 07/27/01 S2 ~SK J~ ~ 1104540 h~z*~A~ ~ ~P~ 0.00 9834.00
1020 S86611 07/27/01 52 ~ RZGK ~B ~ Z104540 W~ FX~ l~ ~ 0.O0 50000.00
1020 S86611 07/27/01 S2 ~RZSK S~ ~ 1104540 ~Z ~ ~ 0.00 S01S0.00
~ 0.00 174344.30
1020 S86612 07/27/01 57 ~ 1104510 ~ ~F~ 0.00 97.35
1020 586613 07/27/01 1533 ~Y OF ~ 5606620 ~ 0.0O 7B,84
1020 586613 07/27/01 1533 ~Y OF ~ S606620 ~ 0.00 ''~.36
~ 0.00 20
1020 586614 07/27/01 1287 ~ ~ 5806349 ~P~Z~/~ 16851 0.00 S0.00
1020 S86614 07/27/01 1287 ~ ~ 1106342 H~/~ 16851 0.00 S0.00
~ ~ 0.00 100.00
1020 586615 07/27/0~ 1519 ~z~ ~Y ~ ~ 1108315
1020 586615 07/27/0~ 1519 ~ ~Y ~ ~ 1108312 ~ LZ~ P~ 0.00 989.S?
1020 S86615 07/27/01 1519 ;~ ~Y ~ z~ 1108314
~ 0.00 2968.69
1020 586616 07/27/01 7~ B & R Z~ ~ D~ 5606620 ~ 2001-2002 O~ ~C 0.00 679.85
1020 S86616 07/27/01 71 B & R Z~ ~ DZ~ 5606620 ~ 2001-2002 O~ ~C 0.00 S79.00
~ ~ 0.00 1258.85
1020' 586617 07/27/01 968 ~ P~T8 6308840 ~ 200~-2002 O~ ~ 0.00 45.31'
1020 586617 0~/27/01 968 ~ ~ P~ 6308840 ~ 2002-2002 O~ ~C 0.00 3.43
~ 0.00 48.80
1020 S86618 07/2~/01 H ~, ~ S80 b~J ~ - 8~ 0.00 15.00
1020 S~6619 07/27/01 2203 ~BZ~Y 1108312 ~ ~ ~ 0.00 259.20
1020 S86620 0~/2V/01 100 ~ ~ ~1-~ 1104300 ~2002-2002 Om~ 0.00 608.80
1020 506621 07/2~/01 22~2 ~~ 580634~ ~ ~ 7/27/01 0.00 350.00
1020 S86622 07/27/01~002 ~, ~ZL 110 ~~D 0.00
R~i DA'I~ 07/27/01 T~MB 10:30z42 - F~]IMICZALACC(W]I~HG
~ ~-~: ~C.~te ~ '07/23/~00~" ~ '07/27/~001"
X020 S86623 07/27/0X X06G ~-r~X8 J~ 5208003 S~X~ ~ 200X 0.00 89004.X3
2030 586624 07/27/02 X27 ~ ~X~~ 2203500 ~~Y 2002 0.00 23X.96
2020 586625 07/27/02 230 ~2~~5806449 ~~P 0.00 43.00
1020 S86626 07/27/0~ 130 ~P~~ 1X06400 · ~~XP~ 0.00 145.00
X020 58662? 07/27/0X 1145 ~ ~ & D 1~00101 ~PX~ P~ 0.00 56.65
X020 586628 07/27/0~ 1476 ~X~ ~10 ~ ~ 0.00 660.00
~020 586628 07/2~/01 ~476 ~ ~Z~ 1~0 ~ ~X~ 0.00 660.00
X020 586628 07/2?/01 1476 ~D~Z~ 1~0
1030 S86628 07/27/01 1476 ~X~ 1~0 ~ 0.00 SS0.00
~ ~--~ 0.00 2640.00
X020 S86629 07/27/0X 1777 ~ ~ 5606620 ~X~ ~ ~ 0.00 180.00
1020 S86630 07/27/01 144 ~ 5606620
1020 S86630 07/27/01 144 ~ 5606620 r~-~ ~ 7/3-7/24 0.00 106.84
1020 S86630 0?/27/01 144 ~H 5606640 Pn-~*~'~7/3-7/24 0.00 8.63
~ 0.00 202.45
S86631 07/27/0Z ~49 ~ 22040~ ~-~-~ 7/X8-~/25 0.00 20,08
~0 586631 07/27/0X ~49 ~ 1~04400 ~w~z-~ ~H 7/18-7/25 0.00 1~0.55
1020 S86631 07/27/01 149 ~ 1104000 ~ 7/~8-7/25 0.00 71,55
1020 586631 07/27/01 149 ~H 22040~0 vwz-*-~ 7/18-?/25 0.00 ~.0~
1020 586633 07/27/01 151 ~uz-~ 6104800 ~-3'~X~ 0.00 3?2.47
1020 586633 07/27/01 152 ~:~z'~u~X~ 1101500 ~~X~ Q.00 169.95
1020 586634 07/27/01 157 ~K~ 5806249
1020 S86635 07/27/01~002 ~. ~Y ~10 ~ ~XT ~ 0,00 400.00
1020 S86636 07/27/01 160 ~Z~t8 ~T ~XO S806249 ~ ~ ~ 0.00 2800.00
X030 58663? 07/27/0~ S ~, ~ S80 bfq. ~ - ~8X 0.00 ~00.00
1020 586ff38 0?/37/0~ 173 ~*~~ ~ ~ 5706450
X020 S86~38 07/37/0X 173 ~-~~ ~ ~ S?06450 ~u~/~ S~327 0.00 474.S0
~E 0.00 844.?0
1020 586~39 07/37/0~ ~?S ~-~ 5606620 ~~P~ 0.00
1020 586~39 07/29/01 ~?S ~-~ S~06620 ~~ 0.00 2~.S0
1020 S86639 07/27/01 175 ~-~ S606620 ~~ 0.00 21.60
1020 586639 07/27/01 1?S ~-~ 5606620 ~~ 0.00 31.60
1020 S86639 07/27/01 XVS ~-~ S606620 ~~ 0.00 21.60
1~ S86639 07/27/0~ 1?S ~-~ ~ 5606620 ~ 01 ~-~ ~ M 0.00 26.99
RL~IDATR 07/2?/01 TZM~ 10:30:43 - FZ]UdlCLI3, ACC0~WT~IG
ACC0T, HITXN~ PE~.T0~: 1/03 OI~CXC ]L~GX~).-M - DXS~0~LSSI(~IlT
~tur-Ur:TXO~ C:RX'X'nXA: t~L~aCtoCrana_dace bet:ween '07/23/2001" and "07/27/2001"
~ - 11o - GB~RAL ~
CASH ~ ~ IlO X~ DX' .............. VENDOR ............. 5'UIID/DBPT .....
1030 S06639 07/2'7/01 175 C0~-COLA USA 5606520 FC~AXZi' ~X~ 0.00 21.6i
T O'X'.~ (~ 0.00 306.4
1020 586640 0'7/2'7/01 103 ~ SHXR.~ & AS~O XB' 110 GBOX,XG'rC
1020 596641 07/27/01 184 O'Jd~ ~:)X.~BY S608620 ~ERVXC~ A~I~BEJ~T FOR 0.00 :200,04
1030 S06842 0'7/27/0X 1407 ~0ff~JX~J(3 HBHDB3~5C~ TXP~E 6308840
X030 586642 0'7/27/01 1407 ~J~4Xm2 HE~:)BRSO~ T:I2LE 6308840 ~ 3001-2002 O~E~ ~ 0.00 '706.5~
TOTAL C~BC:K 0.00 700.0.~
X030 S96643 0'7/3?/02. 196 ~.3JI.~.A~'X~O ~ 3.2.04530 *zowx~ 0.00 35.0C
2.0:20 58664~ 0'7/:2?/02. 890 DS ANZA PP..XHTZNG 8BRVZr''u 110104:2 FX~B ARTS BIWC3~RBS L~ o.00 642.0c
1030 086645 0'7/:27/0~. :205 DE ANZA SBRVXC~S THC: S606620 0'JWZ~:~tXAL 0.00 420.68
10:20 586645 0'7/27/01:209 DE J~r~A SRRVX(~S X~:~ 5606640 0~NX~ORXAL 0.00 430.0~
TOTAL C~ECK 0.00 841.36
1020 586646 07/27/01 M DB u~a~S, EXH 580 Re£und: C:hec~ - SPP1.X~ 0.00 45.0C
10:20 586647 0?/27/02. 210 DRBP C:LXFIP ASSO~XATB8 X, 5806445 H~RYXC~
1030 586648 07/2'7/01 H I)EF~A CRUZ, ~r.T.mq 580 Re£~md: C:heak. - Rental 0.00 ~00.00
1020 586649 07/27/01 23.8 DESZ(~ SXG~S 5606620 SOPPLXES 0.00 151.20
1020 586650 0'7/:2'7/01 M DHARFX~U~A, PADMP, 580 Ro£und: (:~e~c - SPRX.~G 0.00 53.S0
10:20 586651 0'7/3'7/01 850 DZI~,AM8 AMP~ZH~ PARTY ~ 5606680 SUPPLXES P.O.16958 0.00 32.66
10:20 S86652 07/27/01 1958 DXSPE~HXHO TEC3DI~T__~Y~ 2'/08404 ~ ~8363 0o00 '77:2.97
10:20 586653 07/2'7/01 223 D]~ AS~3~.~J. ATE8 2'709448 SE~.VZC~ AGRBEME~qT ~ 0.00 6051.20
10:20 S86653 07/27/01 22~ D~ ~ ~20S528' ~LXC ~ ~ 0.00 7995.74
1020 586653 07/27/0~ 22~ ~ ~ 2709440 P.0.S0952 ~T~ 0.00 456.04
~ ~ 0.00 14502.98
X020 586654 07/27/01 1569 ~T ~X~ X~08601 ~ 2002 ~ ~ 0.00 6~.96
1020 586655 07/27/01 ~002 ~, ~ 550
10~0 586656 07/27/01 222 ~ & NX~'S ~ ~ ~06448 ~PX~ ~ ~Y 4~ 0.00 600.00
1020 S86657 07/27/01 1397 ~ ~ ~ S706450 ~/~ 5~564 0.00 69.00
1020 586658 07/27/01 230 ~ ~TXW S806349 ~ ~. ~.0.16867 0.00 301.00
10:20 586659 07/27/01 233 ~C ~X~ ~ S806249 S~ ~u~ ~ 0.00 2925.00
X020 S86660 07/27/0:230 ~X~ DX~ ~08830 ,200~-2002 O~ ~ 0.00 .74
0'7/3'7/01 ?~1~ 10:30:44
07/2~/01 ~ 0F ~rng~'~0 PA~ S
1020 586662 07/27/01 349 ~n ~ 5606620 ~z~/~ S2112 0.00 469.3
~020 SSGSG2 07/27/01 249 ~fl ~ 5606620 ~z~/~ 52~2 0.00 337.1
1020 586662 07/27/02 249 ~ ~ 5606620 D~/~ 522~ 0.00 202.2
~020 586662 07/27/02 249
~ ~ o. oo 2337.5
A020 586663 07/27/02 253 ~ L~ ~ S606620 ~ 2002-2002 o~ ~c 0.00 234.6
2020 s86663 07/27/02 252 ~ ~ s~vz~ 220626s ~ ~z~ 0.00 2~4.4
~020 S86663 07/27/02 2S2 ~ ~ sn~ 5606620 n 200~-2002 o~ ~ 0.00 204.8
~ ~ 0.00 653.9.
2020 586664 07/27/02 260 ~ ~ss ~ 6204800 vz~c ~ ~ 0.00 286.8,
~020 586664 07/27/0~ 260 ~.~
~ ~ O. O0 30~. 8'
~020 S86665 07/~7/0~ ~36~ F~ ~ 6~04800 ~ ~ P & R 0.00 34.9'
~020 586666 07/27/0~ 8~8 ~ D ~ FI~T ~D S606620 ~ ~ F~ ~l~ 0.00 209.5:
~020 586~66 07/27/01 8~8 ~ D ~ F~ ~D S606620 ~ F~ ~ '0.00 40.S[
' '~-~20 586666 07/27/0~' 8~8
F~ ~ O.OO 354.7~
2020 586668 07/27/02 266 RY~ ~ntq 5506549 ~2~ 7/22/02 0.00 ?0.0(
2020 S86669 07/27/02 K ~, ~Y 580 bfq: ~ - b~ 0.00 SO0.0C
2020 S86670 07/27/02 M ~P~Z~ ~Z S80 bZ~ ~- S~ 0.00 220.0C
2020 58667~ 07/27/02 282 ~ ~208407 ~Z~ P.O.25282 0.00 377,9C
2020 S86672 07/27/02 282 ~ F~/~Auy.u~ 5806449 ~ ~ ~q 0.00 640.0C
2020 S86673 07/27/0~ M ~P~ ~ 580 ~Z~: ~c~- 8~Z~ 0.00 45.00
2020 586674 07/27/02 298
2020 S86674 07/27/02 298 ~ ~ 2208820 ~ 2002-a002 OPn v~ 0.00 223.88
2020 586674 07/27/02 290 ~ ~ 2~08820 ~ 200~-2002 Om ~ 0.00 ~53.56
~ ~ 0.00 394.72
2020 586675 07/27/02 323 H & X A~2C ~ ~P 2208322 ~ OF 2008 ~ 0.00 ~024.68
~020 6866?6 07/27/0~ 315 ~ ~ 5806449 ~ ~ ~ 0.00 373.75
1020 586677 07/27/02 ~00~ ~, B~ S600000 FZ~ZC ~ 0.00 3OO.O0
'~' '0 S86678 07/27/01 1614 ~tS ~y ~lT.l~ 1106248 ~ 0.00 140.40
RU~4' DA.TB 07/27/01 'X"X~ 10:30:45 - FXHPd~"XAZ, AC~0W~ZI~
07/8~/01 CXTI'OF ~f~xilO paGE 6
~BX,BC2"XC~I ~X~XA: C~&CC.~=~Ce
1020 586~79 0~/2~/01 3~8 ~~ 5806449 ~X~~ ~ O.OO 184.0
1020 S86679 07/37/01 328 ~~ 5~06450 ~S/~ 51366 O.00 ~30.0
-~G~ O.O0 414.0
1020 S86~80 07/27/01 1410 ~X~ 56066~0 ~X~ 0.00 1~11.2:
1020 586682 07/27/01 ~001 ~t8 ~X~ 2101000 ~ S/2~ i ~.~ 0.00 566.4~
X020 586682 07/27/01 2252 ~~-BRWX~ S006349
~020 S86683 07/27/01 XSOO ~X~ ~:083~2 ~001-2002 0~ 0.00
~020 586683 07/27/01 ~898 ~ ~08303 ,200~-2002 O~ ~C 0.00 396.6~
$020 586683 07/27/0~ 1898 ~ 5606640 ~X~/~ X~940 0.00 S42.4~
~020 586683 07/27/01 ~898 ~X~ X~08303 ~200Z-2002 O~ ~C 0.00 86~.3~
1020 S86683 07/27/01 ~898 ~ ~:083~4 ~ 200X-2002 0~ 0.00 396.6~
~020 586683 07/27/0X 1828
~020 586683 07/27/0~ ~8, ~ ::0821S ,200~-2002 O~C 0.00 396.6~
'~v~-~ ~ 0.00 3751.9~
1020 S86684 07/27/0~ M ~lgs~, ~b SS0 RO~= ~ - bnCal O.00 380.0~
~020 S86S85 07/27/0~ H Z~ZH, ~ S80 Re~: ~eck - bC~ 0.00 .0~
~020 586686 07/27/0L 33~ 1~ Zi07S0i ~ ~-:~, ~ 0.00 60.00
1020 E86687 07/27/02 ~977 '~B'$ ~R E~VZ~ ~08302 T2~/~ 0.00 ~600.00
1020 586688 07/27/0~ 2285 ~2~ ~Y ~ 1206265 S~VI~ ~ ~R 0.00 ~75.00
~020 S86689 07/27/0~ ~437
Z02O 586690 07/2~/0~ 363 ~ ~Y S~ ~ 580644~ S~VZ~ ~ ~R 0.00 ~2470.75
~020 58669~ 07/27/0~ ~33~ ~ m~-~XS~ ~X06448 P~X~ ~T~ ~X~ 0.00 1993.84
Z020 S86692 07/27/0~ H ~, ~Z-L~ 580 ~: ~ - ~ 0.00 75.00
~020' 586693 07/27/0~ 1630 ~Z ~ S~ ~ S806449 ~VX~~ ~ 0.00 1742.00
XOJO S86694 07/27/0X M ~, ~S~ 580 b:~z ~ - ~ 0.00 47.00
X020 586695 07/27/01 2355 ~-~~XA~ 420g54~ ~XC~ ~ 0.00 15944.86
~020 586695 07/27/01 2355 ~-~ ~ 420954~ '~bXC ~ ~ 0.00 697.04
~020 586S95 07/27/0~ 2355
~ ~ 0.00 2S803.S:
X020 586696 07/27/01 , ~-~, ~TuXV~ S80 bfq; ~ - ~ 0.00 55.00
1020 58669~ 07/27/01 2300 ~~ 5506549 M~7/24 0.00 .00
07/27/01 TY. MB 10z30:46 -
10~0 5e669e o?/~?/o~ 39o ~ ~ ~ 2~o8~os
~o2o 586699 07/27/01 M r.~, ~ 580 Re~: ~eck - S~ 0.00 412.0
1020 586700 07/27/0L H T.~, ~.~ 580 Re~: ~eck - S~ 0.00 40.0
~020 5~6705 07/27/0~ N ~, ~ 580 ~u~; ~ - S~ 0.00 5O.0
~020 586702 07/27/01 N ~, ~-~A~ 580 ~t~z ~e~ - S~ 0.00 44.0
1020 586703 07/2?/02 3~6 ~X~XP N ~ 580644~ S~~ ~ 0.00 2LO.Or
1020 586704 07/27/01 397 ~B~S ~ ~X~ X 1108303
1020 586704 07/27/0~ 397 ~LXB'S ~ ~Z~ X 5606620 ~XBS/~ 16954 0.00 40.7~
1020 S86704 07/27/0~ 397 ~ZB*S ~~ ~ 5606620 ~I~/~ 16~55 0.00 118.5:
1020 586705 07/27/0~ M ~, YZ~ 580 ~g~:
1020 586706 07/27/0~m002 L~V~ ~M ~10
1020 586?07 07/27/01 400 LI~ ~S ~ S706450 ~VZ~~ ~ 0.00 68515.4~
f0 586708 07/27/0~ M LZU, B~ S80. bf~z ~eck - S~Z~ 0.00 SS.0O
1020 S86709 07/27/01 408 ~ ~T i~ S606620 ~200~-2002 O~ ~ 0.00 ~0.8~
1020 S86709 07/27/01 4O8 ~ ~ ~T &~ S606620 ~ 200~-2002 O~ ~C 0.00 374.95
1020 S86709 07/27/01 4O8 ~ ~T i~ S606620 ~ 2002-2002 O~C 0.00 4984.36
1020 586709 07/27/0L 408 ~~ &~ S606620 ~200~-2002 OP~ ~C 0.00 ~220.2;
1020 586710 07/27/0~ 1378 RZ~~ S706450 ~Y~/~ 51330 0.00 155.00
1020 586711 07/27/01 1356 ~ ~ & ~M 1101500 uuF~ 0.00 134.13
1020 S867~2 07/27/01 ~00~ ~, ~ SS00000 ~C~ 0.00 80.00
1020 S86723 07/27/0~ 1968 ~~ 2104000 F~~XT~C 0.00 631.25
X020 5867~4 07/27/0~ ~330 ~ ~XO VX~ X~06448 ~Z~ ~SX~ S 0.00 462.8.00
~020 SSSTLS 07/27/0~ ~92 ~Z ~ ~08S0Z ~ ~V~ 0~ O.00 Z2.48
X020 586716 07/27/0~ ~29~ ~X W X~08602 ~ ~V~ 0~ 0.00 6.49
X020 5867~6 07/27/01 1202 ~ ~ ~0800~
~020 586716 07/27/01 ~262 ~ W XX~SX0 ~ ~V ~ 0X "0.00 ~.44
1020 5S6716 07/2?/0~ 1202 ~X~ 1104400
1020 586716 07/27/01 1292 ~X W 1104300 ~ ~V~ 01 0.00 9.40
1020 586716 09/27/01 ~92 ~ W 11~100 ~ ~ ~ 01 0.00 18.04
~020 S867~6 07/27/0~ ~293 ~ ~ IX04000 ~ ~V~ 0X 0.00 9.92
-~"0 5f67~6 07/27/0~ ~292 ~X ~ 6X04800 ~ ~V ~ 0~ 0.00 ~5.32
lt~]~ DA~B 07/27/01 ?~ME 10:30~47 - F~;]iMICZAL At~3~u~FFT_~Q
1020 586716 07/27/01 1292 MC:Z MORLDCOf4 1107501 ~ ~RVu"[~IB 01 0.00 23.4:
1020 506716 07/27/01 1292 ~ Jl0PJ.,,JX~O~ 1101000 PHOffB 6RV~T(~B 01 0.00 2.4,
1020 586716 07/27/01 ~92 ~ ~ ~101200 ~ ~V ~ 01 0.00 3.8.
1020 5~6716 07/~7/01 1292 ~Z ~ 1107301 ~ ~V~ 01 0.00 14.1~
1020 5~6716 '07/27/01 1~92 ~Z ~ 56066~0 ~ ~ 01 0.00
1020 586716 07/~7/01 12~2 ~Z ~ 1106500 ~ ~V ~
1020 586716 07/~7/01 ~92 ~Z ~ 5706450 ~ ~ 01 0.00 ~.SC
10~0 S86716 07/27/01 1292 ~Z ~ 1101201 ~ ~Y ~
1020 586716 07/~7/01 1292 ~Z ~ 1101500 ~ ~V~ 01 0.00
1020 686716 07/~7/01 129~ ~Z ~ 1103300 ~ ~v u~s 01 0.00 4.84
1020 S~6716 07/37/01 129J ~Z ~ 1106265 ~ ~v~ ol o.00
1020 5867~6 07/27/01 1292 ~z ~ 1108503 ~ ~v u~ 01 0.00 3~.81
~ ~ 0.00 291.47
1020 586717 07/27/01 437 ~SPW 110 ~ZC~~Z~ 0.00 45.00
1020 586717 07/27/01 437 ~*~ ~P~ 1104300 ~ 2001-2002 O~ ~ 0.00 47.50
1020 586717 07/27/01 437 ~ ~SP~ 1104300 ~ 2001-2002 O~ ~C 0.0O 25.00
1020 586717 07/27/01 437 ~ WSP~ 1104300 ~ 2001-2002 O~ ~C 0.00 300.00
1020 586717 0~/27/01 437 ~,~SP~ 1104300 ~2001-2002 0P~ 0.00 152.50
1020 586717 07/27/01 437 ~ ~p~ 1104300 ~ 2001-2002 OP~ ~C 0.00 35.00
1020 586718 07/27/01 ~002 ~D ~ZN~ ~Z~ ~ 5600000 PZ~ZC ~ ~ 0.00 .-d.00
1020 586719 07/27/01 444 ~w~'S ~ 5806349 a~bZBS/~ 22351 0.00 17.14
1020 506720 07/27/01 447 ~851~ ~l~ 8~VZ~ 1108201 ~ 2001-2002 OP~ ~C . 0.00 ~2.52
1020 586720 07/27/01 447 ~SSZ~8~YZ~ 1108201 ~ 2001-2002 0~ 0.00 91,52
1020 586720 07/27/01 447 MI~Z~ ~ S~ 1108201 ~ 2001-2002 O~ ~C 0.00 92,52
1020 586720 07/27/01 447 M/~Z~ ~ S~ 1108201 ~ 2001-2002 O~
~ 0.00 279,56
1020 586721 07/27/01 455 ~ ~ 5806249 S~Z~ ~ ~ 0.00 1060.00
:020 SOS~22 07/2~/0~ 461 ~ 8~ DZ~ 5806349 B~ R,~3~/~ 6/ 0,00 609.~S
1020 586723 07/27/01 ~002 ~S, ~ 1106448 4~ OF~Y P~Z~ 0.00 25.00
1020 S86724 07/27/01 463 ~G~Z S806449 ~~~ 0.00 276.00
1020 586V25 0V/27/0~ M ~I~, ~Z 580 ~t,~: ~e~ - ~ 0.00 SS.00
~020 58672S 0~/27/01 22S~ ~, ~ & ~VZS,~ 250~304 ~ ~ ~ZL 2 0.00 f4.15
~020 586726 07/27/01 220~ ~, ~Y i~S,~2S07304 ~~L 2 '0.00 5407.02
~020 S8S727 07/27/0~ ~002 ~, ~N-~ 2~0 ~OF~~P 0.00 ~36.48
~020 S86728 07/27/0~ 473 ~ DZ~ ~ 5606620 ~ 200~-2002 Om ~C 0.00 P' ~3
~ DAT'E 07/27/01 TZJ~ 10z30:40 - P~'II/dlCZJ~ ~
o?/~'~/o~ CZ~"/ oi, oA, m~o ~a~ 5
1020 586?29 07/27/01 1550 ~Z8 ~ ~Z~ 1~03500 ~ ~ ~q 0.00 412.5
1020 586730 07/27/0~ ~002 ~ ~ FZ~ 110~01 ~ OF ~ 8/30/0~ 0.00 2S0.0'
1020 586731 07/27/01 486 m ~C SZ~ 2~08406 ~/~ 10995 0.00 455.5~
1020 586731 07/27/01 485 ~ ~ZC SZ~ 2708405
~ ~ 0.00 834.0[
1020 S86732 07/27/0~ M ~, ~X S80 Re~ ~ - ~eX 0.00 500.0~
1020 S86733 07/~7/0~ XO2 ~ ~ATX~ ~ 5806449 A. T~ 0.00 15.0C
1030 S86733 07/27/0~ XO2 ~ ~A~X~ ~ S806449 ~. ;~ 0.00 1S.0C
1020 S86733 07/27/0X ~02 ~ ~ATX~ ~ S806440
1020 586733 07/27/0X XO2 ~ ~A~ ~ 5806449 B. ~ 0.00 10.0C
1020 S86733 07/27/01 192 '~ ~A~ ~ 5806449 B. ~ 0.00 15.0~
1020 S86733 07/27/0~ 152 ~ ~X~ ~ S806449 K. ~. ~ 0.00 30.00
1020 S86733 07/27/0X 102 ~ ~ATX~ ~ S80~49 C. EX~Y 0.00 15.00
1020 586733 07/27/01 ~52 ~ ~A~ ~ S80~449 A. ~/~. ~T 0.00 30.0O
1020 58~733 07/27/01 ~2 ~ ~AT:~ ~ 5806440 K. ~X~ 0.00 1S.00
1020 586734 07/27/01 499 ~ O'~X~ 5606620 S~VX~ ~ ~R 0.00 450.00
'0 586736 07/~7/01 495 O~X~ ~*~ 1107301 ~X~ 0.00 90.67
~0 586735 07/27/01 495 O~X~ m.~ 1X07504 ~PLX~ 0.00 114.16
~ ~ 0.00 204.73
1020 S86736 07/27/01 S07 ~ ~ ~:~ 5606640
10~0 586?37 o7/2~/ox M ;~x, ~ 580 b~ ~ - Ren~a1 o.oo xoo.oo
1020 S86738 07/2~/01 M F~X; ~ S80 ~: ~ - S~ 0.00 49.00
~020 S86739 07/27/01 ~002 ~ ~Y 110 ~ ~ ~X~ 0.00 - 82.00
1020 S86740 07/2~/0x H F~~, ~ 580
x020 58674x 07/2~/0:526 ~ DXGX~ ~ 420054X
1020 S86741 07/27/01 S26 ~ DXGXT~ X~ X10 ~ K~Y ~X 0.00 37.80
1020 5867~1 07/27/0~ 526 ~ DXG~ ~ 2709443 ~ ~Z~8 0.00 14.46
1020 S86741 07/27/01 626 ~ DZG~T~ ~ 110 ~ ~ ~ 0.00 186.83
1020 586741 07/27/01 62; ~ DZG~ ~ 2709440
1020 586741 o;/27/o~ S26 Fn~ DZG~ ~ 110
~ ~ 0.00 583.02
1020 S86742 07/27/01 S31 ~z-~ ~ S806349 3-~ ~ 0.00 z63.s0
1020 S8s~2 0~/2~/0~ S3~ ~z-~ ~ S80s240 ~ ~ 0.00 ~s.60
~ ~ 0.00 2~.10
'1030 586743 07/27/0~ 541 ~ ~Z.'-~ 5706450 ~/~ 5~76 0.00 455.00
RG~' DA'~ 07/27/01 '~ZI, I~ 10:30:40
CZT~ Of C'u~-mc.L'ZWO
1030 586744 07/27/0x g P~, ~ 580 bt~, ~e~ - Rental 0.00 X00.C
~020 586~45 07/37/0~ S45 ~ PZ~ZO S606640 ~ ~B ~ X 0.00 X844.~
~020 586746 07/27/0~ ~456 PZ~ ~ ~C X~0820~ ~~ 3/3~-6/30/ 0.00 X39.6
~020 586747 0~/2~/0~ 546 PZ~ ~ ~ ~043~0 ~ 200~-2002 ~ ~ 0.00 408.S
1020 586747 07/27/01 546 PZW ~ ~ 2104300 ~X~ P.0.~2066 0.00 99.~,
~ ~ 0.00 508.3:
~020 S86748 07/27/01 S ~, S~ 58O b~: ~eek * bnUX 0.00 X12.5~
~020 586749 07/2~/01 2278 ~T.V~, ~ 42392~2
~020 586?49 07/27/01 2278 ~T.T,q, ~ Z~08001
~ ~ 0.00 321.0~
~020 586750 07/27/0~ ~002 ~Z~Z, ~.T.y 1106448 4~ OF ~Y ~Z~L~ 0.00 25.0[
~020 S8~75~ 07/27/0~ 563 I i R ~ ~ 5606640
~020 S86752 07/27/0~ X ~, ~~ 580 ~: ~ecX- R~ta~ 0.00 ~00.0[
~020 586753 07/27/0~ 58~ ~' ~204300 ~Z~ P.0.22067 0.00 ).48
2020 586753 07/27/0~ S8~ ~ ~04300
~020 586753 07/27/0~ S82 ~ 2~04300 8~Z~ P.O.220G? 0.00 46.2~
~020 586754 07/27/0~ ~002 RZ~S, ~Z 5600000 PX~XC F~ ~ 0.00 ~02.0C
~020 586755 07/27/0X S99 ~8 ~TX~ ~ ZX083L4 S~X~ P.O.XS2S5 0.00 85.8~
~020 586756 07/27/0X 2043 R~tS ~ ~ ~08506
~020 586756 07/27/0~ 2043 ~E*S ~ ~ X~08SOX ~ ;~ 0.00 430.00
~020 586756 07/27/0z 2~3 ~'S ~ ~ XX08S0X TX~ ~ 0.00 XX0.0O
~020 S86756 07/27/0X 2043 R~eS P~ ~ ~083~4 TX~ ~ 0.00 600.00
X020 586756 07/27/0~ 2043 R~'S ~ ~ X:08504 T~ ~ 0.00 XL0.00
~020 S86756 07/27/0~ 2043 ~*S ~ ~ ~X08505 TX~~ 0.00 XL0.00
~ ~ 0.00 X580.00
X020 586757 07/27/0~ 606 ~Y~ ~ S706450 S~S/~ SX364 0.00 ~84.00
~020 586758 0~/27/0X X442 W ~B X~ ~ S606620 ~XES 0.00 X20.00
~020 586759 09/27/0X ;22 W ~ ~:-~XT~ ~ ~06448 ~ ~ ~DB ~ 0.00 400.00
XO20 S86760 0~/27/0~ ~636 ~A ~ ~ ~X~ ~045X0 FX~ ~Z~ 0.00 408.00
~020 58676~ 07/27/0X 628 ~ ~ ~ mX XX02X00 ~ ~ ~VXC 0.00 47X40~.63
~020 S86762 07/27/0L 633 ~A ~ ~ ~ S606620
DATE 07/27/03. TZMB 10:30z49
10~0 S86762 07/2~/0x 633 ~ ~ ~ ~x 560~0 ~ 3002-200~ O~ ~ 0.00 ~54.6
10~0 586762 07/37/0~ 633 ~ ~ ~z ~ S60~630 ~ ~00~-200~ OP~ ~C 0.00 I~lg.B
1020 ~86762 07/27/01 63] ~ ~ ~ ~X S6066~0 ~ 2001-2002 09~ ~c 0.00 84~.6
1020 586?63 07/2~/01 1146 ~A ~, ~ ~ 2610000 ~ ~ ~ 0.00 3922.1
1020 586?64 0?/27/01 ~002 ~z, ~ 110 ~ ~ ~ 0.00 23.0
1020 586765 0?/27/01 2439 ~VZ~ ~A~Z~ ;X~, 6308840 T~/~ 0.00 400.0
1020 586~66 07/27/01 1530 ~ ~ 1108201 ~Z~ ~.0.15271 0.00 5~2.~
1020 586767 07/27/01 64? ~ ~ 5806449 S~X~ ~ ~R 0.00 614.
~020 586768 07/27/01 651 81~ P~FXC :~ ~ 5606640 S~/~ 16951 0,00
1020 586768 ' 07/2~/01 651 SX~ P~XFXC -:~ ~u~P 5606640 =uf~X~ 0.00
2020 586768 07/27/01 652 SZ~ P~lFlC -z~ ~P 5606640 au~Z~ 0.00
~020 586768 07/27/0~ 65~ S~ P~[F~C ~ ~P 5606640 au~ 0.00
~ ~ 0.00 Z029.4~
2020 586769 07/27/01 652 SZ~ 8~ ~ ~. 2206265 ~ 200~-2002 OP~ ~C 0.00 89.5(
~20 586770 07/27/01 1910 SZLX~ S~ ~ 5806449 S~ ~ ~ 0.00 2173,5C
X020 586~7~ 07/27/01 2415 S~ ~-~ U~ 4239222 ~LXC ~ ~ 0.00 :9688,0;
Z020 S86772 07/27/0~ 659 S~ 8~ A~ 5806449 ~ ~ ~ 0,00
Z020 S86773 07/27/0~ 2324 ~ ~Z 8~ ~06~00 ~Z~Z~ ~-~m 0,00
~020 586774 07/27/0Z ~954 8~ ~T~ Z~08Z0~ ~ ;, ~ 0,00 ~080,04
~020 586774 0~/27/0x 1954 &~ ~TX~ XX08~0~ ~ J, ~ 0,00
XO2O 586775 07/2~/0Z xo~x ~ ~ oF ~x~ 5700000 ~y.~e ~ ~E ~ 0.00 342.22
Z020 586775 07/27/01 XOXX ~ ~ OF ~X~T 560 S~Y-~ ~ ~ ~ 0,00 4463,~
1020 506775 0~/27/0~ 1011 ~A~ ~ OF ~ 110 8xT.~ ~ ~B ~ 0,00 4320.74
1020 586775 07/27/01 1011 ~ ~ ~ ~ 630 ~T.~ ~ ~ ~ 0,00 73,46
1020 506775 07/27/01 1011 ~ ~ OF ~ 2?0 ~T.u= ~ ~ T~ 0,00 459,3~
1020 S86775 07/27/01 1011 ~A~ ~ ~ ~T 520 ~T.~ ~ ~B ~ 0,00 .76,88
1020 586775 07/27/01 xoxx m ~ ~ ~xnT sso ~T.~e ~ ~ ~ o.oo
1020 S86775 07/27/01 1011 ~ ~ OF ~T S~0 ~T.~ ~ ~E ~ 0.00
1020 S86775 0?/27/01 1011 ~ ~ ~ ~X~T 560. Bzr,~ ~ ~E ~ O,00 1668,64
1020 S86~V5 07/27/01 ~0~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 424 W ~ ~B T~ 0,00 15,63
~020 S867VS 07/37/01 1011 ~ ~ OF ~T 610 W ~ ~ ~ 0,00 3800,44
~ ~ 0,00 10036,00
DATE 07/27/01 T~J~ 10:30:50
07/2'}/01 CITY 0~' CUP'~.TINO pAGB 12
ACC0~z~ P~.ZCEI I 1/02 a~c~
b'ELBC~'IC~I C~'l"BX.TAz KriZUl&cl~.l:~'inu_daCe between "07/23/2001' ~ "07/2'7/2001'
P'G~D - 110 - GB~,AL
1020 5867?6 07/27/01 604 rqTmqyL ~____nAIW S806448 ~V~C:B AGG~E~IE~T FOR 0.00 295.0
1020 S86777 07/27/01 M2002 b'Z'OHB, JACKXE 5606620 ~X~ o.0o 439.0~
1020 586778 07/27/01 690 ~ ~ 6308840 ~2001-2002 O~ ~C o.oo 217.4:
1020 5867?9 07/27/0~ ~002 ~~ ~ ~1o~2ol Fi~ ~ 8/23-9/6 0.00 S33.5c
1020 S86780 07/27/0~ 695 ~ ~s~ ~ ~ oF 8 5606630 .~ 200~-2002 o~ ~ 0.00 398.8~
1020 586780 07/27/01 695 ~ ~ H~vt~n oF S 5606620 ~ 2001-2002 OP~ ~c 0.00 389.12
1020 S86780 07/27/01 Ggs Sy~~V~ OF S 5~06620 ~2001=2002 0~C 0.00 240.3~
~020 S8S780 0~/27/0~ 6~5 ~ ~ S~VX~S OF S S606620 ~ 2002-2002 OPn ~C 0.00 S347.2~
~o20 S86780 o7/27/0~ 695 HYS~ ~ ~V~ OF S S80634~ ~ ~ o.00
1020 586780 07/27/0~ 695 SYS~ ~ ~V~q ~ 8 5606620 ~ 200~-2002 0~ ~C 0.00 20.6~
1020 586780 07/27/01 695 ~S~ ~ ~V~ OF 8 5606~20 ~ 200~-2002 O~ ~ 0.00 24.0~
1020 586?80 07/27/0~ S95 ~ ~V~OF S 5606620 ~200~=2002 O~C 0.00 2853.42
1020 S86780 07/27/01 695 ~ ~ ~q OF S 1~0626S. ~ ~ 0.00 733
'~ ~ 0.00 10196.89
1020 S86781 0~/27/01 7O0 T~S~CI~, ~ ~:0O3~S ~ 200~-2002 OPn ~C 0.00 170.06
~020 58S781 07/27/0~ 700 ~ S~C~ ~ 1108303 ~ 200~-2002 O~ ~C 0.00
~020 586781 07/27/0~ 700 T~ S~C~ ~ ~083~2 ~ 2001-2002 O~ ~C 0.00
1020 586781 07/27/02 700 T~ S~C~ ~ ~1083~4 ~ 2001-2002 o~ ~c. 0.00 a70.06
1020 S86781 07/27/01 ?00 T~ S~C~ ~ ~083~5 ~ 200~-2002 0~ ~C 0.00 2196.72
~ ~ 0.00 2876.94
~020 586782 07/27/02 702 T~ ~ 5806249 ~/~ 23373 0.00 ~4.00
~020 S86702 07/27/01 ?01 T~~ 5806449 ~/~ 23373 0.00 3.85
~020 586782 07/27/0~ ?01 T~ ~ 1106448 8~2~/~ 223S3 0.00 43,20
1020 S86702 07/27/01 ?02 ~ ~ S606620 ~I~/ ~ ~6953 0.00 198.05
1020 586782 07/27/01 ?0~ T~ S~ ~06342 ~/~ 2~320 o.oo 30.53
. ~ 0.00 289.63
1020 586?83 07/27/0~ 1763 ~'~ Z~ 5806349 ~ 90 MZN ~'~ S~ 0.00 175.00
1020 S86784 07/27/01 708 ~~ 5806449 ~~~ 0.00 399.00
1020 S86785 07/27/01 709 ~~ 5806440 ~~~ 0.00 9S0.00
1020 S8678S 07/~/0~ 710 ~~ 5806249 ~~~ 0.00 308.10
1020 586787 07/27/0~ 1836 '~X~ ~I~ ~ 5706450 a~/~ S1329 0.00 153.35
1020 586788 07/27/01 15V8 ~~ 2708404 ~~ 0.00 1096.~0
1020 586789 07/27/01 2442 ~~ ~103501 ~~~ 0.00 Z000.00
1020 S86790 0~/27/01 M V~, ff~E,~ S80 b~ ~e~ - ~ 0,00 100.00
1020 586791 07/27/01 310 ~Z~MZD~-~ (~1Z08505 60~105-0V01 0.00 .1~
Rt~DA"X~ 07/27/01 TX~ 10:30z51 - ~:T, AL ACO~,MTZ~G
07/2~/01 CXTXOF CUS~r~X~O
-~]7.~xc]l[ C]~X~SRXX: cr~C.cr~ce ~C~ "07/23/2001" ~
1020 S86791 07/27/01 310 ~Z~ RTD~*~ ~ 1107503 601105-0~01 0.00 372.4~
1020 ~86791 0~/2~/01 310 ~Z~ MZu~.~8 ~ 6104800 60Z105-0701 0.00 44.7~
1020 ~867~1 07/27/01 310 ~Z~gZPur.~ee ~ 1108504 601105-0~01 0.00
1020 586791 07/27/01 310 ~ W~~ ~ 1108102 601105-0701 0.00 85.8~
1020 586791 0~/27/01 310 ~Z~ ~ZP~.~S ~ 1108S01 601105-0701 0.00 547.61
1020 586791 07/27/01 310 ~~ ~ 1108503 601105-0701 0.00
1020. 58G~91 07/27/01 310 ~Z~R~S ~ 1107~01 601105-07~1 0.00 81.58
1020 S86~91 07/27/01 310 ~Z~gZ~SS ~ 1108602 601105-0701 0.00 44.~3
1020 586791 07/2~/01 310 ~ZPu~ne ~ 1101200 601105-0701 0.00 44.75
1020 586791 07/27/01 310 ~ZZ~RZP~.~S ~ 1108201 601105-0701 0.00 81.56
1020 586791 07/2~/01 310 ~ gZ~-~eS ~ ~208003 601105-0701 0.00 40.78
$~ 0.00 1847.06
1020 586~92 07/27/01 310 ~Z~Z~S (~ 1108501 J58986829 6/12-7/11 0.00 131.59
1020 586793 0~/27/01 M ~-~, ~ 580 ~: ~ - ~ 0.00 130.00
1020 586794 07/2~/01 757 ~ ~ ~606620 ~VZ~ ~ ~ 0.00 90.00
10~0 586795 07/2~/01~001 ~A**~S, ~80644~ ~PLZ~ 0.00 21.85
1020 586796 07/2~/01 ~61 ~~Y ~606620 ~ 2001-2002 O~C 0.00 168.60
--'~0 586796 07/27/01 ~61 ~~ 5606620 ~2001-2002 O~ ~C 0.00 246.44
0 S86796 0~/27/01 761 ~~y 5606620 ~2001-2002 O~C 0.00 604.11
~ ~ 0.00 . 10Z9.15
1020 S86797 07/27/01 765 ~ ~Z-~Z D ~ 5~06450 ~/~ 52013 0.00 100.00
1020 586798 07/27/01 774 ~ HZ~Y ~ 2708405 ~Z~ F.O.15248 0.00 440.21
1020 586~98 07/27/01 774 ~'~ HZ~Y ~ 2708404 ~Z~ P.O.15201 0.00 S56.31
~ ~ 0.00 9~6.52
1020 586~99 0~/27/01 781 ~ ~Z~ S706450 ~/~ 51367 0.00
1020 586800 07/27/01 1517 WZ~Z~ ~ OF 8Z~ZC 110453~ 8~VZ~ 7/1/01-6/30/0 0,00 4800.00
1020 586801 07/27/01 1939 ~T.~ A~.r~Z 2709443 ~ZC~ ~ 0.00 3193.18
2020 586802 07/27/01 951 ~ ~Y 1108303 a~F~Z~/~ 15272 0.00 284.82
1020 S86803 07/27/01 792 LZLY~ S706450 ~/~ S1365 0.00 120,00
1020 586804 07/27/01 794 ~ ~ 1104310 ~. 5/28-6/30 0.00 97~.86
10~0 S86805 07/27/0~ ~08~ Y~'S~Y 11066&7 ~ P.0.22~20 0.00 S3.94
1020 S86806 07/27/01 758 ~~ S606620 ~~~ o.00 620.00
1020 S86807 0?/27/0~ 805 ~~~4209520 ~S~ 1-280~ 0.00
*~ ~~ 0.00 10966~.24
DATE 0'//27/01 T:TJ4B 10:30:52 - Fi'~IMrCT. AL ,~'"OX~I~ZliG
?-.q,
07/27/01 ?ZJ4B 10:30:52 - FZHAH~ZAT,~ ~Z. MGI
P. ESOLUTION NO. 01-174
d RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CUPERTINO
ALLOWING CERT~ CLAIMS AND DEMANDS PAYABLE IN THE AMOUNTS
AND FROM THE FUNDS AS HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED FOR GENERAL AND
MISCF. LLANEOUS EXPelS FOR THIE PERIOD ENDING
AUGUST 03, 2001
V~IEREAS, tho Dir~tor of Administmtivo S~ri~ or h~r dosign~tod
ropresentativo Ires c~'tifl~i to ~ez:umoy of tho followl._g cl-irn~ ,ad domauds .nd to thc
availability of fun~ for paym~m/h~x~o£; and
WI-IEREAS, tho said ¢lain~ and d~nands ha¥o boon auditod ~ roquirod by law.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that tho City Council horoby
the following ¢]~lm.~ ~ad dem~nd~ in tho ~nount~ and from tho funds ~ hereinafl~ set
forth in Exhibit
Director of Administrative Scrv~ccs
PASSED AND ADOPTED ~t s regular mooting o£th= City Council o~th= City o£
Cuportino this 20th d~y of Au~zust ,2001, by tho £ollowing voto:
.Voto Momb~s of the City Council
AYES:
NOES:
ABSTAIN:
ATTEST: APPROVED:
City Clerk Mayor, City of Cupertino
~X~ ~X~X~: ~.~ ~ sO~/~O/~OOXs ~ sOS/O3/~OO~S
~ - ~xO - ~ ~
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~020 S86800 07/30/0~ 958 ~ ~ ~ T 5506549 ~P R~ ~Z O.00 4500.
· 0~0 58680~ 07/30/0~ ~002 ~~ ~ S506549 ~p ~~ ~/~ 0.00 · 3600.~
~020 5868~0 07/30/Q2 602 ~Y~ ~ ~ 5506549 ~ 7/6 0.00 606.2
~020 SSSSZZ 08/03/0Z 8S8
~020 S868Z2 08/03/0~ :884
~020 5868X3 08/03/0~ ~884 ~n~-~ DX~ S80~349 ~X~ P.0.23229 0.00 48.~:
20~0 S8S8~2 08/03/0X X884 · ~-~D~ 5806349 ~X~ P.0.2~232 0.00 2S.O:
~020 5060~2 08/02/0~ X884 ~-~'~ DXVX 580634~ ~X~ P.0.~4552 0.00 40.9,
1020 586812 08/03/0~ 1884 ~-~DZV~ 580634~
~020 SOSOZ2 08/03/0Z 1884 ~H~-~D~ S80634g ~ P.0.22375 0.00 32.4~
Z020 SSSOZ2 08/03/0~ ~884
Z020 5868~2 08/03/0Z ~884 ~-~ D~ 5806349 ~ZES P,0.22374 0.00 10.4%
Z020 S8G8~2 08/03/0~ ~884
~020 S868~2 08/03/0~ 1884
1020 586812 08/03/01 ~884 ~TH~-~DZV~ 5806349 ~ P.O.lG821 0,00 75.0c
1020 586812 08/03/0~ 1884 ~8-~D2~ 5806349 ~Z~ P.0.23370 0,00 48.53
Z020 SOS8~2 08/03/0Z 1884 '~-~ D~ S806349 ~Z~ P.0.23367 0.00 .20
X020 5868~2 08/03/0~ 1884 ~-~q~DX~5806349 ~X~P.O.~6822 0.00 ,d0.00
~ 0.00 Z052.OS
1020 586813 08/03/0~ 44 ~Z~~S 5806449 ~ ~ P.0.16877 0.00 25.00
1020 S86823 08/03/0~ 44
~ 0.00 115.00
1020 S86814 08/03/01 S9 ~ SZ~ 2708405 p~ ~ 0.00 656.10
~020 586815 08/03/01 2015 ~~ ~107405 ~Z~ ~V.GZL 0.00 123.20
$020 586816 08/03/01 ~30 ~Z~P~'~ S806249 ~mH.~ 0.00 140.00
~020 586817 08/03/01 146 ~ 1106647 P~"~'~H ?/15-8/0~ 0.00 42.69
1020 586817 08/03/01 146 ~ 5806349 ~-~-~ ~/11-8/01 0.00 ~34.4A
~020 S8S81~ 0S/03/01 Z46 ~ 1~06342 F~-*~ 7/11-8/01 0.00 3.99
2020 586817 08/03/01 14G ~ 1~06248 ~*-A-~ 7/1~-8/01 0.00 40.96
~020 586817 08/03/01 146
· 020 S86817 08/03/01 146 ~ 5806449 ~-~'Y~7/11-8/01 0.00 78.01
1020 S86817 08/03/01 146
1020 586817 08/03/01 146 ~ S806349 ~n,~-~ ~7/~Z-8/0Z 0.00 37.24
~ ~ '0.00 400.73
Z020 5868~8 08/03/0Z $49 ~ ~Z04400 F=-~-~-~ 7/30/0~ 0.00 28.85
~~ 0.00 76.43
X020 SASSY0 08/03/0~ XOS7 ~ZD~ ~Z~
R~ DATE 08/02/01 TD~ 15.'45:59 -
~ - 110 - ~ ~
1020 586819 08/03/01 ~057 ~ ~8 8n~c 11o *~ ~P/240125 0.00 173.,
~ 0.00 4~.~
X020 58s820 08/03/01 llSS ~ 1~0 ~ 0.00
1020 S86821 08/03/01 H ~, ~X YX~ S80 ~z ~345 A 4347 o.0o
1020 586823 08/03/01 2327 ~ OF ~ S F ~ 1108505 AuFPLZ~ 0.00 757.4
1020 586824 08/03/01 ~002 ~ ~ 1101201 DXS~Y~ ~ FX~ 0.00 908.0
~020 586825 08/03/01 1579 ~~-M-~ 1108201 ~ 7/31/01-6/30/02 0.00 487.4
X020 SaS82s o8/o2/ox 1579 ~~-M-~ 1108501 ~ 7/31/01-6/30/02 0.00 487.4
~020 s8s825 08/03/01 1579 ~~-M-~q~ 1108303 ~ 7/31/0~-6/30/02 0.00 487.4
1020 s86825 08/03/0~ 1579 w~':'~ ~-N-~ ~ 2708405 0.00 487,4
X020 Sa5825 08/03/01 1579 ~TX~ ~-N-~ ~ 1108504 ~ 7/31/01-/30/02 0.00 487.4
~ 0.00 2437.0
1020 S06826 08/03/01 197 ~T~~:~ 1101500 W~~OF 0.00 4112.0
'--'020 586827 08/03/01 1637 ~J ~ &~110 ~~ 0.00 S655.4
,20 585827 08/03/0~ 1637 ~ ~ &~8~110 ~V 0.00 1909.5.
~ 0.00 7564.9
· 020 586828 08/03/01 20? ~ ~ ~.~ F~XLZ~ 1108501 J~ 7/200~ 0.00 2689.5
~020 586828 08/03/01 207 ~ ~ ~ F~XL~X 1108505 ~RX~ 7/2001 0,00 3300.0
I020 586828 08/03/01 207 ~ ~n ~ F~X~ X~08521 G~ 7/2001 0.00
~020 SOE82B 08/03/01 207 ~mr.T.~ F~XLZTX 1108507 ~X~7/2001 0.00 1440.5.
X020 586828 08/03/0~ 207 * ~~ F~X 5708S20 ~ 7/2001 0.00 2358.0
:020 S8G828 V 08/03/0~ 207 ~ ~ ~ F~XLXTX 1108503 g~ 7/2001 0.00
X020 586828 08/03/01 207 ~ ~ ~ F~ X:08504 ;b~*:G V/200X 0.00
~020 586828 V 08/03/01 207 ~ ~ ~ F~ZLZ~X 1108509 ~ 7/2001 0.00 -1306.4~
X020 586828 08/03/01 207 ~~ F~X~ 1~08506 ~X~'7/2001 0.00 323.7~
:020 585828 08/03/0~ 207 DB ~ ~r.~ F~XL~X 1Z08509 g~ 7/2001 0.00 1306.4~
X020 S86828 Y 08/03/01 207 ~~ F~LXTX 1108505 ~X~ ~/2001 0.00 -3300.0c
X020 S8S828 V 08/03/01 207 ~ ~ ~E ~TX 1108511 ~X~ 7/2001 0.00
:020 586828 V 08/03/01 207 ~ ~ W F~X~ XX0850V ~ 7/2001 0.00 -1440.S:
~020 586828 Y 08/03/01 207 ~ ~ ~ F~X~X 5708510 ~ ~/2001 0.00 -3358.05
1020 586828 V 08/03/01 207 ~ ~ ~B F~XL~X XX08504 ~ 7/2001 0.00
~020 58G828 V 08/03/0~ 207 ~ ~ ~ F~X~TX XX08506 ~ ~/2001 0.00 -323.~
1020 S86828 V 08/03/01 207 ~ ~ ~ F~TX 1~08501 ~ 7/2001 0.00
x020 s8f128 V 08/03/01 207 ~~ ~x~ Xx08502 ~x~ 7/2001 0.00 -3930.5~
10~0 586828 08/03/01 207 ~~F~ 1108503 ~7/200~ 0.00 1875,0~
~020 586828 08/03/0~ 20~ ~~ ~Z 1108502 ~ 7/2001 0.00 3930,55
~G~ ~ 0.00 0,0c
~020 586829 08/03/0~ 208 ~W ~ ~ 110103~ ~ ~ 0,00 24518.SC
'~ ~0 586830 08/03/01 209 ~~e ~ 110840~ ~ 7/2001 0.00 942.68
R~ll DA_q"K 08/03/02. ~ 15f46:00 - F]:HA~CZAL ~
08/02/01 CX~Y OF CUPERTinO PA~B 3
~ PBR~GO: 2/02
~~A~ cFa~act.c~te bc~ "07/30/200~" ~ "08/03/200~b
~020 586830 08/03/0X 209 ~S~ ~ X~083X4 ~ 7/200~ 0.00 6~39.~
~ 0.00 788~.~
~020 58683X 08/03/0X XOS4 DxmX~A~~ ~0 A~Z ~ 566398~26 O.00 23.C
~030 S86832 08/03/0~ ~04 D~ZF~RZSK ~04540 ~ ~/SP~ 0.00 640.9
~020 S86833 08/03/0~ 2~3 ~ & ~'S ~P~ ZN 2308004 ~ 200~-2002 o~ ~ 0.00 20339.2
~020 SSG834 08/03/0~ 230 ~ ~ATZ~ S806349 B~ ~ ~Y~' 0.00 536.6
· 020 S86835 08/03/0~ 239
~020 S86836 08/03/0~ ~02 ~ K ~ ~02200 ~ ~ 0.00 S9.0
~020 S86837 08/03/0~ 242 ~ ~ ~ ~0 SZT/932-00~4-S 0.00 ~74~4.2
~020 586838 08/03/0~ 243 ~ ~ ~0 ~/776-52G0-0 0.00 944.9.
~020 S86839 08/03/0~ 2S~ ~ A ~ ~ ~HC ~0 ~ ~V 0.00 ~833.3.
~0~0 586840 0B/03/0~ ~002
~020 58684~ 08/03/0~ 23S~ FZ~~ ~0~200 ~ 0.00 .,~
~020 S86842 08/03/0~ 236~
20~0 58684~ 08/03/0~ ~36~
2020 58S842 08/03/0~ 23S~ FX~ ~ 6~04800 B~ ~ 0.00 62.3%
· 020 S86843 08/03/0Z 23G~
~020 S86843 08/03/0~ 336~
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~ 0.00 Z~,S~
~020 SSSO4S 08/03/0~ M GZ~, RZ~ SOO Reft: ~ - S~ 0.00 ~3~.00
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~020 S86847 08/03/0~ ~4~0 ~ ~Y~~ ~03300 ~ ~ZBZ~ 0.00 455.00
1020 586848 .08/03/0~ M ~ ~B S80 ~t]Bdj ~e~ * ~ 0,00 SS.00
~020 · 586849 08/03/0~ 2064 ~O~, ~04400 S~~ ~ 0.00 ~.00
08/02/02. ?THE ls~46zo~, o FISMICZAr.,
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1020 586850 08/03/01 2~52 ~~-~C S806349 B~ 0.00 85.C
1010 586851 08/03/01 1898 ~RZ~ 11083~4 ~200~-2002 O~C 0.00 137.6
1020 S86851 08/03/01 1898 ~Z~ 1108407 ~ 200~-2002 O~ ~C 0.00 ~96.8
1020 586851 08/03/01 18~8 ~RZZ~ 1108314 ~ 2001-2002 O~ ~ 0.00 290~.0
~ ~ 0.00 3335.6
1020 586852 08/03/01 N ~y, 8~.~ S8o Re~ ~ - s~ 0.00 22s.0
1020 s~6853 o8/03/01 M ~Z~, ~ 580 ~z ~e~ - S~Z~ 0.00 28.0,
1020 S86854 08/03/01 343 Z~**z~~-4S 110 *~ 0.00 5631.S~
1020 S86855 08/03/01 995 Z~~ 1108501 ~200~-2002 0~ 0.00
1020 S868SS 08/03/01 995 ~V ~ ~08S02
1020 586855 08/03/01 995 Z~V~ 1108504 ~2001-2002 O~
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1020 586856 08/03/01 1242 Z~-~ 1104100
1020 586856 08/03/01 ~242 ZN~=~8 1104~00
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1020 586857 08/03/01 M Z~, ~ S80 Re~ ~ - 8~ 0.00 84.00
lo2o 586858 08/03/02 2389 ~.~.~s ~ z~ 1108030 MZBC~ ~ ~ 0,00 27.20
1020 586858 08/03/01 2389 G.L.~8 ~ Z~ 1108030 ~8C'~Z~ ~ ~ 0.00 135.6V
~020 5868S8 08/03/01 2389 ~.L.~S ~ ZHC 1X08830
~ 0.00
1020 S86859 08/03/01 M ~, ~ S80 ~: ~ - S~ 0.00 82.S0
1020 S86860 08/03/01 1969 ~~ 2204011
1020 586860 08/03/01 1969 ~L~ 2204011 ~ ~001-2002 O~ ~C 0.00 375.00
~ ~ 0.00 750.00
~020 SSSnS~ 08/03/0~ 2238 X.C.~~ ~1108504 ~XS B-23 ~C ~ 0.00 1383.93
10~0 58686~ 08/03/01 N ~ZX~, ~ S80 b~r h~ - ~rml 0.00 500.00
1020 586863 08/03/01 M ~, ~ 580
1020 S06864 08/03/01 ~226 ~' ~ C~ ~ 1106265 ~X~/~ 16708 '0.00 ~563.80
1020 586865 08/03/01 392 ~ ~~T ~ZOZ000 ~ 0.00 2232.00
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08/02/01 TX~ 15z46:02 - FT, H~]~C~ ~;~IT~
1020 S86867 08/03/01 ~002 ~, MZ~ 1107301 ~ ~ ~ 0.00 XT.C
~020 S86868 08/03/0~ 2222 ~ ~ ~0 ~ 0.00 306.S
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~020 5868~0 08/03/0~ 243~ ~Y ~ ~ ~ 2708404 ~ ~R ~ 0.00 ~47.3:
1020 586870 08/03/0~ 2431 ~y ~T.~ ~ ~VZ 1108312 ~ ~ ~ 0.00 ~47.3~
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X030 58687~ 08/03/0~ 1292 ~ ~ 1104400 Y1~83S02/~ ~V 0.00
1020 586872 OS/03/01 435 ~ ~ ~ 420921S ~-~ ~ ~ FA 0.00 2441.04
1020 S86872 00/03/01 435 ~ ~ ~ 4209216
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.~020 586873 08/03/01 439 MZ~ J13333 5806349 S~ 0,00 11,31
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1020 586874 V 08/03/01 ~002 ~S~T-T~ ~ ~0 2308004
1020 586874 V 08/03/01 ~002 MZS~ ~ ~0 550 ~ ~ ~ 7/~1~ 0.00 -71.00
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1020 586875 08/03/01 461 ~u~ 8~ DZ~ S806349 B~ ~/~ 16759 o.00 42?.25
1020 S86875 08/03/01 4GX ~ ~ DZ~ 5006349 B~ ~ ~ 0.00 X0??.00
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· 020 S86876 08/03/0~ 466 ~A ~Z~ 4209~08 ~ ~/~ S2086 0.00 20~2.02
1020 586877 o8/o3/o~ 22e~ ~, ~Y & ~,~ 2507304 ~ ~ ~Y 2001 0.00 910.06
1020 5868~8 08/03/01 N ~, ~ S80 h~: ~ec~ - B~ 0.00 110.00
1020 586879 08/03/01 302 ~ ~ ~ 110 *~'L D~ 0.00 16360.93
~020 586880 08/03/0~ ~002 ~, D~B ~06S00 ~8 0.00 3.06
X020 586880 08/03/0~ ~002 N~-~, ~ SS06549
~020 S8688~ 08)03/0~ ~970 ~ W 22~0Z~
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.~0 S86883 08/02/0~ 493 ~Z~ ~ ~400
RL~i I:A'.FB 08/02/01 ~ 1S:46:03 - ~'ZNMIC'AAT, ACG.T,G~'~I
08/02/02 CX'X'/ O; Cuvir, x~Z~O PAGE
1020 S868~3 08/03/01 493 O~Z~ ~ 1108101 ~ZES 0.00 43.
1020 S86883 08/03/01 493 OF~Z~ DB~ 1106265 ~P~ 0.00 108.
1020 586883 08/03/01 493 O~Z~ ~ S806349 ~Z~ 0.00 18.
~020 586883 08/03/0~ 493 OFFZ~ ~ 2Z04300 ~Z~ 0.00 39.
~030 586883 08/03/02 493 O~Z~ DB~ ~Z06448 ~Z~ 0.00 37.
~020 S86883 08/03/0~ 493 OFFZ~ ~ 2~0S265
~020 S86883 08/03/Q~ 493 O~Z~ D~ S806649 ~Z~ 0.00 g..
~020 586883 08/03/0~ 493 OFFZ~ ~ ~04000 ~BS 0.00 206.
~020 S86883 08/03/0Z 493 O~Z~ ~ 22040~ ~u~Z~ 0.00
~020 S86883 08/03/0~ 493 OFFZ~ ~ 5806449 ~Z~ 0.00 SS.:
Z020 586883 08/03/0~ 493 O~Z~ O~ ~045~0 au~PLZ~ 0.00
~020 586883 08/03/0~ 453 OFFZ~ ~ ~0Z000 auF~Z~ 0.00 S0.~
~020 586883 08/03/0~ 493 O~Z~ DB~ ~0860~
~020 586883 08/03/0~ 493 , O~Z~ D~ ~0Z20~ S~Z~ 0.00 50.~
~020 586883 08/03/0Z 493 ~Z~ ~ ~06265 ~u~ 0.00 368.~
~020 S86883 08/03/0~ 493 OFFZ~ ~ 5806449
· 020 S86883 08/03/0~ 493 O~Z~ ~ 560S620 ~BS 0.00 458.~
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2020 S86883 08/03/01 493 O~Z~ ~06265 ~ur~Z~ 0.00 ~02.~
~020 S86883 08/03/0~ 493 O~Z~ ~ 5806449 ~Z~ 0.00 .
~020 S86883 08/03/0Z 493 OFFZ~ DB~ Z~04S~0 ~ ~PLZ~ 0.00 ~08.8
~020 586883 08/03/0~ 493 0~Z~ ~ ~04530
Z020 586883 08/03/0~ 493 OFFZ~ ~ ~06265 ~ 0.00 20.8
~020 586883 08/03/0~ 493 O~Z~ DE~ ~Z06265
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~020 586884 08/03/0~ 4S4 O~Z~ DE~ ~ P~ ~0~S00 ~ZKS 0.00 80.2
~020 58688S 08/03/0~ 50~ O~T~J~ J3 ~0 2Z~ 0.00 SS4.O
~020 S86886 08/03/0~ S07 ~ D~:~ Z~08503 TZ~ i~'~ 0.00 ~880.2
~020 586886 08/03/0~ S07 ~ ~ ~z~ ~08503 T~ & ~'A~Z~ 0.00 735.0
2020 S86886 08/03/0Z 507 ~ ~:~ X~08503 T~/~ 0.00 ~479.8
2020 S86886 08/03/0~ SOT ~ ~:~ ~208503 T~ &~Z~ 0.00 Z479.8
~ 0.00 5575.0.
1020 586887 08/03/0Z 833 P B R 8 110 ~ 1959 0.00 110.6'
1020 586887 08/03/01 833 P g X S 110 ~ H~C 0.00 149.7~
2020 S8688~ 08/03/0~ 833 P E R 8 ~0 *~B~ 0.00 45~.~:
1020 586887 08/03/0~ 833 P B R S 110 ~ B~K 0.00 3~.5;
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~020 586887 08/03/0~ 833 P B R 8 Z~0 ~ ~y 0.00 33568.~:
~020 586887 08/03/0~ 833 P R R S ~0 p~ ~y O.00 15~.S;
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~020 S8S888 08/03/0~ S~Z P~FZC~ S~04800
~020 S8S888 08/03/0~ SZ~ P~ZFZC ~ ~208502
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R~DATB 08/02/01 T~4E 15t46~05 - FZHM~CZALACCC)CHTZHG
1020 508890 08/03/01 1952 PAPA 1100201 ~ B~OC~,T~Oli 0.00 220.
1020 586891 08/03/01 533 PBR.g Z,0HGTEPJ4C2~B PROG 110 ~ L~12405 0.00 262.
~o2o sosss2 o8/o3/ox 23~5 p~~ xxoTsox
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~020 586892 08/03/0~ 2315 P~ ~kx-~X~ ~108101 ~ 2 ~ 8X~ B ~ 0.00 629.
1020 586892 08/03/01 23~S P~ Zh-A-~O~ 1107200 ~ 2 ~ 6 ~ 0.00 1889..
~020 50Sa92 08/03/0~ 2315 ~X~ ~-~X~ ~0e~o~ ~ 2 ~ S ~ 0.00 1250.'
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1020 586893 08/03/01 1920 W~~ 1108601 ~ ~~ 0.O0 1137.~
1020 5868~3 08/03/01 1929 ~ ~ ~ 1107302 G~ ~ ~Z~ ~ 0.00 5248.'
10~0 586894 o8/o3/o:~oo2 ~~ ~ xxos~oo ~~ o.oo z2s.c
1020 586895 08/03/01 1406 ~ ~ 6308840 P~ & ~/~ 514 0.00 33.S
1020 586895 08/03/01 1406 ~q ~ 6308840 ~ 2001-2002 O~C 0.00 4.:
~ ~ 0.00 38.2
--'020 586896 08/03/01 S81 ~nr~ 1107501
J20 586896 08/03/01 58~ ~ 1104300 ~ 0.00 27.7
1020 586896 08/03/01 58~ ~.T~T.U 1107301 ~X~/~ ~2343 0.00
1020 586896 08/03/01 581 ~ 1104300 ~Xn/~ 12068 0.00 89.3
1020 586896 08/03/01 58~ ~ X~0730~ ~X~/~ 12345 0.00 ~1.4
1020 586896 08~03/01 S81 ~ ~10750~ S~X~/~ 12343 0~00 14.3
~ ~ 0.00 570.1
1020 586897 08/03/01 X07X ~XC ~.~XC ~0.602 T~ a ~-~-~ 0.00 87S.0
1020 586898 08/03/01 S99 R~ ~ ~ 11O8314 a~k~X~/~ 10859 0.00 40~.5
1020 S86899 08/03/01 227S ~ ~ X~0S~48 ~VX~ ~ ~ 0.00 650.0:
1020 586900 08/03/01 ~002 8 V C · 1107302 w~T~ ~X~* ~ 0.00 166.0t
1020 586901 08/03/01.628 ~A~C~ 1106448
~020 s8690~, oa/03/o~ 628 ~ ~ ~ ~x 11o6448 smx~~ T 0.OO 2791.6:
~ 0.00 4064.5;
I020 S86902 08/03/01 644 ~Z~ S806449 T-~T~ 0.00
1020 SB6903 08/03/01 ~4ea m ~08so~ p~/~:~ p.o.:s2 0.00 ~3s.9~
1020 S86904 08/03/01 N ~, ~ S80 b~: ~c~ - ~ 0.00 30.0~
1020 506905 08/03/01 ~002 bA-~Z~ 1102100 auf~Z~ 0.00 10.59
~'0 S86906 08/03/0~002 ~~ ~ ~03500 ~R. ~ 0.00 1450.00
lt~ DAT~ 08/03/01 T'XH~ 15:46:06 - FXM~XAL M::C::OUMT~
05/03/01 CZ'~'Y 0F COI~TI~O P~Gg 0
AC-.~.~;;]II~Z~G L:'~.Z(~): 2/02 . ~ ~Z~*-~ - DZ~ ~
~020 586907 08/03/01 ~954 S~Z~ ~T~ Z~08~0Z ~ ~. ~ 0.00 ~06G.~
~020 586908 08/03/01 677 ~A~ ~ ~ & ~ ~0 *~ ~ 0.00 1629.;
~020 586909 08/03/01 686 ~ 22040~0 ~ 200~-2002 O~ ~C 0.00
· 020 S86909 08/03/01 686 ~ 22040~0 ,200:-2002 O~C 0.00 760.~
~ ~ 0.00 2500.(
~020 5869~0 OO/03/0~ Z661 ~, ~ X~07501 ~ OF ~ ~ 0.00
lo2o 58s911 o8/o3/ol 7o1 ~ ~ 1106248 =u~/~ 22391 o.00 12.1
1020 586911 08/03/01 701 ~1- ~ 5806449 ~uP~Z~/~ 23384 0.00 16.~
1020 S86912 08/03/0~ ?0~ ~ 8~ S806349. .~Z~/~ 23330 0.00 26.c
~020 586911 08/03/01 ~0~ ~ ~ ~0S2SS ~Z~/~ 23330 0.00 4.C
~020 5869~1 08/03/01 701 ~ ~ 5806349 ~/~ 2239~ 0.00 ~2.~
1020 S86911 08/03/01 701 ~- ~ 5806449 ~;~/~ 2338S 0.00
lO2O 58691~ 08/03/0~ 7o~ T~ ~ 5806449 ~Z~/~ 22386 0.oo
~ 0.00
Z020 . S86912 08/03/0~ 1993 ~ OF~ ~ 110 A~Z ~ 566398126 0.00 161.5
1020 5869~3 08/03/01 727 ~ S ~ 1103400 ~ 0.00
1020 5869~4 08/03/01 X~S4 ~'*~Y 0F ~ ~0 ~X~Y 0.00 X42.~
~020 S8E9~5 08/03/0~ 1445 ~S ~8 5806349 ~SC ~Z~ ~ ~ 0.00 7~3.7
ZO20 586916 08/03/01 738 V~OZL ~ 6308840 ~200~-2002 O~ ~C 0.00 ~707.0
Z02O 586917 08/03/0~ 779 ~-LZ~ ~Y ~ ~ ~Z08030 ~ ~07 S7~3 0.00 578.0
~020 S86020 08/03/0~ ~939 N~&~Y~TZ 2709443 ~L~C~~ 0.00 30726.~
$020 586921 08/03/01 ~002 ~ ~Z~ ~A $Z07200 ~ 3 B~ ~ ~ 0.00 33.8
Z020 586922 08/03/0~ 799 ~ ~ ~F~ 5208002 ~ ~Y 0.00 400.0
1020 S8G922 08/03/0~ 799 ~~ 5208003 ~ a ~ ~ 0.00 23336.S
~ ~ 0.00 23736.S
Z020 586523 08/03/0~ 209 ~B~ ~ ZZ08502 G~Y 200~ 0.00 3930.S
~020 586923 08/03/0~ 200 DB~~ Z~ Z~08506 S~V~Y 200~ 0.00 333.~
~020 586923 08/03/0~ 20; DE~VZ~ ~ ZZ08S0~ S~Y ~00~
~020 586g23 08/03/0~ 200 ~;~ ~ S7085~0 ~V~Y 200~ 0.00 2358.0:
ZO2Q SB6g~3 08/03/0~ 309 gB~~ ~ ~Z08SOS ~Y 2001 0.00
DATE 08/02/01 T~ME 15t46607 -
1020 5869~3 08/03/01 209 ~ ~ ~ ~ 1108509 ~v ~Y 2001 0.00 1306..
$020 SB6923 08/03/01 209 ~ ~ u~ ~ 1108Sll ~ ~Y 2005 0.00 1091.:
1020 S86933 08/03/01 209 DB ~ S~ ~ 1108S07 H~ ~Y 200X 0.00 144Q,~
~ ~ 0.00 34144.,
1020 S86924 08/03/01 ~002 ~1~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 3308004 ~ G 0,00 3SS,(
~030 S8692S 08/03/01 ~002 ~, ~ S50 ~ ~.~ 7/31 ~Z 0.00 Vl.c
~ ~ A~ 0.00 T01TIS.:
~ ~ 0.00 T0171S.:
~ ~RT 0.O0 V01TiS.:
08/02/01 TZMB 1S~46:07 - F'THA~CZAL ~ZiiG
RESOL~ON NO. o1-175
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CUPF_.RTINO
ALLOWING CERTAIN CLAIMS AND DEMANDS PAYABLE IN THE AMOUNTS
AND FROM THE FUNDS AS HEREINAFTER DF. SCRIBED FOR GENERAL AND
MISCt~LLANEOUS EXPENDITURES FOR THE PERIOD ENDING '
AUGUST 10, 2001
WHEREAS, the Director of Administrative Services or her designated
representative has certified to accuracy of the following claims and. demands and to the
availability of funds for payment hereof; and
WI-IERBAS, tho said claims and demands have bcen auditcd as roquire~d by law.
NOW, 'IHBRBFORB, BB IT RBSOLVED, that the City Council hereby allows
.the following claims and doaands in the amounts and from the funds as hereinafter set
forth in Bxhibit "A".
CBRTIFIBD:
Dir~tor of Admini~trafivo
PASSF_,D AND ADOPTF_.D at a ml~lar m~oti~ of tho Cigr Court,il ofth~ City of
Cup~inothi~ ~0thdayof ~m~t ,2001, byth~followingvot~:
Vot~ M~nb~-~ oft. ho Cit~ Conn¢il
AYES:
NOF-.~:
ABSI~IT:
ATTEST: APPROVED: '
City Clerk Mayor, City of Cupertino
50/10/01 CITY OF CUPgRTINO
AC'(:(X~ITZ~GJ I)BRXOD: 2/02 ~ ~X~'~ - DT~ ~ ~
~ ~: c~acc ~ ~te ~C~ 'o8/06/~001' ~ ~98/~0/~00~u
1020 5850~4 V 05/18/01 715 ~X~ ~ 6308840 P~/~X~ 0.00
~ ~ 0.00 -~?0, ~
~020 586926 08/~0/01~002 A.P,C,O, ~083~4 ~ ~. ~m-z-z-Z 0,00 360,(
1020 586927 08/10/01 ~002 ~ ~ ~ ~-~ S606640 ~u~/~ 16967 0,00 . 102,~
~020 586029 08/~0/0~ 8 ~M~ S304550 N,~X~ 0,00
1020 586930 08/X0/0~ 9 ~ ~~ ~ S708SX0 ~Y 300~ 0.00 493,2
1020 S86930 08/~0/0~ 9 ~ ~ ~ ~ XX08S0? ~Y 200~ 0.00
~020 586930 08/~0/0~ S ~ ~ ~x~ ~ ~X08508 ~Y 200~ 0,00 44,0
~020 S86930 08/~0/0~ 9 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~08506 ~Y 200~ 0.00 97,3
X030 S86930 08/~0/0~ 9 ~ ~ ~ ~ XX08S0X ~Y 300~ 0,00 998,4
X020 586930 08/~0/0~ ; ~ M ~ ~ S606S30 ~Y 200X 0,00 S86,8.
~~ 0,00 4940,06
· 020 S8693~ 08/~0/0~ 2lSX ~z~OF~G 6204550 ~,~~ 20 0,00 1654,1'
X020 S86932 08/~0/0Z Z8 ~ OZL ~TX~ 2708404 M~ 0,00 B00,0~
~020 586932 08/X0/0Z ~8 ~ O~ ~TX~ XX0800S ~ 0,00 4970,0(
Z020 .586932 08/X0/0~ ~8 ~Olb ~TX~ 6308840 M~ 0,00 600,0(
~ ~ " 0,00 6370,0(
~020 S86933 08/~0/0~ 2423 ' ~a ~Z~ ~C X~08503 ~ BXD S~ 0,00 6461,0(
1020 586933 08/~0/0~ 2433 m~~ ~ Xxossox T~ a~-~ 0.00 338,4~
1020 586933 08/10/01 2433 ~a ~ ~X~ ~ 5708510 T~ & ~Z~ 0,00
~ ~ 0,00
10~0 S86934 08/10/01'1884 ~-~'~ D~ S806349 ~Sv~X~/~ 16855 0,00 104,38
1020 586934 08/10/01 1884 ~T~-~D~ 5806349 ~uFP~ ~.O,23352 O.OO 21,86
1020 586934 08/10/01 1884 ~-~DZVX 5806349 ~ P,0,22379 0.o0 22,~3
1020 S86934 08/10/01 1884 AT~-~DZVZ S606620 ~/~ 16966 0,00 21.93
1020 586934 08/10/01 1884 ~n~-~D~ 1106342 ~/~23340 0,00 28,93
1020 S86934 08/X0/0X 1884 ~-~ DX~ S606620 a~X~/~ 22359 0,00 16,56
1020 586934 08/10/01 1884 ~-~DZYZ 1106342 ~/~ ~3304 0.00 9,37
1020 S86934 08/10/01 1884 ~-~D~ 5606620 ~/~ 16968 0,00 46,65
1020 S86934 08/10/01 1884 ~-~D~ S806349 ~/~ 33338 0,00
1020 586934 08/10/01 1884 ~-~D~Z S806349 ~/~ 33368 0,00 27,01
1020 S86934 08/10/01 1884 ~-~ D~VZ S806349 ~Z~/~ 23315 0,00 27,80
1020 586934 08/10/01 1884 ~r~-~D~ S606620 ~/~ 16963 0.00 38.53
~ ~ 0,00 374,45
.;'*--~0 S86935 08/10/01 ~276 ~ 1104S10 ~ ~'~ 7/9-7/2 0,00 187,00
DATE 08/10/01 T/]~ 10z11:54 - F:I:NANCZAL ACO~d~TZIlG
06/10/01 CZTY O~ ~mc"~.NO PAGg 2
ACCOT,~Z,~IG P~,,Z(2D: 2/02
~020 586935 08/Z0/0~ 22~6 ~ Z~04S~0 ~~ 7/Z3-7/ 0.00 2~4.~
~ 0.00 40~.~
$020 S86936 08/Z0/0~ ~002
~020 586937 08/~0/0~ 088 ~ ~~ Z Z~08504 ~Y0~ 0.00 ~2.6
Z020 586937 08/Z0/05 888 ~~ ~ ~Z08502 ~YOZ 0.00 222.6
$030 586937 08/~0/0~ 888
~ ~ 0.00 367.8
· 020 586938 08/20/02 2343 M-~ZB~$~ 5606620 ~~ ~ 0.0O S0.0
2020 586939 08/20/02 S7 ~ 22045~0 ~ ~ 0.00 267.9:
2020 S86940 08/20/02 62 ~TZ~2C ~ ~2~ 2208502 ~T 02 0.00 2~4.0
~020 S86940 08/20/02 6~ ~$C ~ ~TZ~ 2208504 ~ 02 '0.00 8~.0
2020 S86940 08/~0/02 6~ ~T2~ZC ~ ~Z~S ~208505 ~ 02 0.00 785.0
~020 586940 08/~0/0~ 6~ ~2C ~ ~TZ~ 2208505 ~ 02 0.00 225.0
~020 586940 08/20/02 62
~ ~ 0.00 ~260.0
2020 S86942 08/20/02 2287
~020 586942 08/~0/02 72
2020 586942 08/20/02 7~ D & R 2~ ~D$ST 5606620 ~ 2002-2002 O~ ~ 0.00 543.5L
~ ~ 0.00 838.5(
2020 586943 08/20/02 ~250 ~ ~ F~LY 5606620 ~Z~ 0.00 60Z.2~
1020 586944 08/~0/0~ 720 ~'~-~'~ ~'~ 6308840 ~ 200~-2002 O~ ~ 0.00 239.2(
~020 586945 08/~0/0~ ~002 ~Y~ i ~ ~0~060 P~ ~ 9/29 ~ 0.00 ~60.0C
~020 586946 ' 08/$0/0~ Z348 MY~M~ ~ ~ 42092~6 ~238~0F ~0' F 0.00 Z82~4.0[
~020 58694? 08/Z0/0~ ~002
~020 586949 08/10/0~ ~03 ~X ~T~ ~ ZZ04300 ~ 200~-2002 O~ ~C 0.00 36.63
~020 S86950 08/Z0/0Z ~08 ~ ~T~ ~ ~08506 ~/~ 0.00 45.54
~020 586950 ' 08/~0/01 108 ~ ~TZ~ ,~S 1108507 ~ A ~ 0.00 25S.92
~020 58695Z 08/z0/0~ 2437 ~ ~ 5606620 ~$~ ~ ~ 0.00 50.00
~020 S865S2 08/~0/0Z ~24 ~Z~zz~08407 aur~Z~/~ ~5273 0.00 ~0l.V2
~O20 S86953 08/$0/0Z ~32
~020 586953 08/Z0/0Z ~32 ~Z~~ ~083~4 ~ ~Y 200~ 0.00 ,.~
AC~,.TXm ~nXGO: 2/02 ~mX~ -
X020 586953 08/~0/0~ ~2 ~X~H~VX~ X~083X4 ~Y 200~ 0.00 603.0
'2020 586953 08/~0/0~ ~32 ~n ~ S~ ~08&07 .8~ ~Y 200~ 0.00 S489.7
~020 S86954 08/~0~0~ ~002 ~ ~Z~ 5S06~9 ~A~Z~ ~ 0.00 300.0
~020 S86956 08/~0/0~ Z47 ~ 5506549 ~-~-~ 0.00 Z8,9,
~020 S86956 08/~0/0~ ~47 ~ SS06S4g P~-~-~ 0.00 40.0,
Z0~0 586956 08/~0/0Z ~47 ~ SS06549
~ o.oo
2020 S86957 08/Z0/05 ~48 ~ 6308840
~020 S86957 08/$0/0~ Z48 ~ ~08503 ~-~-~
'--~20 S86957 08/~0/0~ $48 ~ ~0820~ F~-*~6/2~-8/3 0.00 30.4I
Z020 SSGg5? 08/20/0Z ~48 ~ 6308840 ~A'*-A'~6/2~-8/3 0.00 30.0~
~030 S8605~ 08/~0/0~ ~48 ~ 2708405
~ ~ 0.00 Z83.3~
~ 0.00
Z020 586959 08/~0/0~ 2336 ~ ~, ~. 6504100 ~Z~/~ ~SS0~ 0.00 ~02.S3
~020 586960 08/~0/0Z ~820 ~~FZ~ ~ZC ~045~0'
Z020 S86960 08/~0/0~ 2820 ~ ~Z~ ~ZC Z~0
~020 58696~ 08/$0/0~ ~002 ~, ~VZG ZX00000 P~ ~ 7/28 ~25 0.00 333.34
Z0a0 SOSOG2 08/Z0/0Z N ~, ~ S80
1020 S86963 08/10/01 X ~, ~ S80 ~ 102035/2934/2933 0.00 286.&0
1020 586964 08/10/01 N ~Z, P~M S80 b~z ~ - ~ 0.00 11.00
1020 586965 08/10/01 M ~Z, ~ S80 b~z ~ - ~ 0.00 11.00
R~ 08/10/01 T~ 10:11:56 - F~ABCT. AL~
08/10/01 CI'T~OF CO'~3~T~O P~ 4
ACCCI~IT//IG l~l~.XC~: 2/02 ~X~ -
~ - 110 - ~~
2020 586966 08/10/01 H ~, ~U-~ 580 b~: ~ck - ~ 0.00 ~.4
1020 58696? 08/~0/0~ H ~ZB, ~ 580 ~F: 1028~5 A 1028~6 0.00 4~5.0
1020 586968 08/10/02 H ~Y, ~Y~ 580 b~: ~ck - ~ 0.00 24.8
~020 586969 08/10/0~ N ~, ~ATI~ 580
2020 58~970 08/10/0~ 98~ ~'8 ~ ~ 1108~04 ~ ~ ~T~ F 0.00 225~.5,
1020 5869~0 08/10/01 983 ~'B ~ ~ ~108504 T~/~ 0.00 1452.5,
1020 5869~1 08/10/01 ~002 ~~A~ 1~00000 ~!58108~ 0.O0 ~0.0~
1020 586972 08/10/01 M ~, MZ~,~.~ 580 ~ ~ - ~ 0.00 ~2.0c
1020 S86973 08/~0/0~ 2447 ~L~ ~ ~ 5208003 ~Z~ P.0.16630 0.00 53.~
1020 S869~4 08/10/01 2026 ~ ~ ~ 11045~0 ~VH 0.00 ~266.0(
1020 S86975 08/10/01 1293 ~ 5606620 ~ 0.00 1S0.0C
1020 586976 08/~0/0~ 184 ~ ~ 5606620 ~~ ~ 0.00 ).0C
1020 586977 08/~0/01 194 ~~Y ~ '5606640 .200~-2002 o~
1020 S86978 08/Z0/01 240~ ~Y ~0~20~ SnVZ~~ ~ 0.00 ~200.0C
~020 586979 08/10/01 890 ~ ~ ~ ~ S208002
~020 586980 08/Z0/01 209 ~S~ ~$~ ~ 1~08502 B~V 0.00 345.00
1020 586980 08/10/01 209 DB ~~ $~ ~108509 SBRV 0.00 95.00
1020 S86980 08/~0/01 209 ~ ~ S~ ~C 57085~0 S~V 0.00 95.00
~ ~ 0.00' 535.00
1020 586981 08/10/0~ 850 D~~P~SS06620 ~/~ 16964 0.00 21.58
1020 586982 ' 08/10/01 M ~vS., ~ SS0
1020 S86282 08/10/01 233 ~C~qlV~ S~ S806249
~020 686084 08/~0/0~ 246 ~ ~ 5606620
1020 586985 08/20/01 2S3 ~ ~ ~VZ~ 56066~0 ~ 2001-2002 op~ ~C 0.00 337.15
1020 s86985 08/~0/01 2s3 ~ L~~ 5606680 ~ 200~-200~ O~C 0.00 99.17
~ 0.00 436.32
Z020 S86986 08/10/01 N bsels~e~, b~ SS0 ~ ~ - ~c .0.00 7~.00
1020 586987 08/~0/01 260 ,~ ~ ~ 110 ~Z~ R~ 16002 0.00 ~.16
1020 586987 08/10/01 260 ~ ~ ~ 110 ~Z~ ~ 16032 0.00 .96
06/10/01 TZ~ 10:11:57 - F~IAIOCZAL ACg331~i'~IfG
01/10/01 CI~O~C~TIHO P/~ S
At.~-vws-*-~]~ PER~GO~ 2/02 ~ ~ - D~ ~
. ~.~l~ ~: tr~act.c~e ~t~ "08/06/2001" n~ "08/10/2001'
~ - 110 - ~ ~
1020 5~6987 08110101 260 ~ ~ ~ 1107301 ~Z~IC ~ 0,00 ~l.(
10~0 S~6987 08/10/01 260 ~~ ~ 1108s01 ~ 0,00.
~ ~ 0,00 77.c
~o2o ssss88 o8/~o/o~ 2226 F~ ~R ~o86o4 ~,,~ o.oo
· 020 S86088 08/10/01 2325 F~ ~R ~08504 ~ 0,00
1020 586989 08/~0/01 ~002 ~~ 1101000 ?/19 ~~ 0,00 1166,4
1020 S86990 08/10/01 266 R~ ~ S806440 S~V~n~ ~ 0.00
1020 586991 08/10/01 268 ~ ~ ~X~ SYH 2108503 P~TS/~P~ 0,00
1020 586991 08/10/0~ 268 ~ n~ ~ ~S 2~00~04 P~/~ 0,00 ~8~,4
1020 586991 08/10/01 268 ~ ~ ~ ~ 1108303 P~S/~X~ 0,00 181.5
1020 S86991 08/10/01 268 ~'~'~ ~X~H 1108503 P~TS/~X~ 0,00 5,4
~ 0.00 403,2.
1020 586993 08/10/0~ 273 ~ ~Z~ H,S, DZS~. 5806449 ~ 200~-2002 0~ ~C 0,00
20 S86994 08/10/01 274 ~YtS ~Z~ 5706450 ~l~/~ 16865 0,00
Z020 586994 08/10/01 274 ~Y*8 ~ 2708405 ~X~/~ 26290 0.00 201.8~
~ 0.00 220.s~
1020 S86995 08/10/01 281 ~ 1108321 ~n/~ ~528~ 0.00
1020 S86995 08/~0/01 28L ~ 560~640 ~/~ 16961 0,00 206,04
1020 586995 08/10/01 281 ~ 1108303 ~/~ 15285 0,00 397,68
~ ~ 0.00 1093,99
1020 586996 08/10/01 282 ~ F~/~ 5806449 ~VX~~ ~ 0,00 640.00
1020 586997 08/~0/01 1827 ~'S ~ &~V 6308840 ~X~/~ ~5276 0.00 87,50
1020 586998 08/10/01 292 ~ ~A'~A- C 5806349 ~ ~ 2001/~ 1687~ 0.00 323,75
1020 S86999 08/10/01 296 W~W 5006449 snvx~~ ~ 0.00 3264,00
~020 587000 08/10/01 298 ~ ~ ~X08502 ~ 200~-2002 O~C 0.00 52,63
~020 587000 08/10/01 298 ~ 2E ~08s05 ~ 2001-2002 om ~ 0.00
~020 687000 08/~0/0~ 298 ~ ~ ~:08604 ~ 200~-2002 o~ ~c 0.00 280.56
~020 587000 08/~0/01 298 ~ ~ 1~08830 ~2001-2002 0~ 0,00 22,45
1020 587000 08/10/01 298 ~ ~ ~:0860~ ~200~-2002 O~C 0,00 497,07
1020 S87000 08/10/01 298 ~~ 1:08504 ~200~-2002 O~ ~C 0,00 ~1,56
~020 687000 08/~0/0~ 268 ~2~ ~ x~08820 ~200~-2002 o~c 0,00 43,20
:0~0 S87000 08/~0/0~ 208 ~ ~ 1108830 P~/uu~X~ 0.00 63.84
1020 SBT000 08/10/01 298 ~ ~ ~108830 P~/~X~ 0.00 700,92
~020 687000 08/~0/02 298 ~ X~ ~08830 ~ 200~-2002 O~ ~C 0.00 ~32.64
~'0 687000 08/~0/02 298 ~ Z~ ~08830 ~ 200~-2002 O~ ~ 0.00 S38.96
DATE 08/10/01 TZM~ 10:11:58 - FXHa.~"XAL A~V,~
08/10/01 CZT~ OF CTJgB~TZ]iO PA~ 6
ACC:GCHT/21G PBRZOD: 2/02 CIIHCK' R~IZ~-~-~k - DXSB~P,S~41D~
SBLBCTZC~ CRI-*'~K~A: erin,s&ce.trina_dace between '08/06/2001, and '08/10/3001'
1020 58?000 08/10/01 298 GRAZHG~! ZiiC 1108830 ~ 200~=2002 OP~ ~ 0.00 ~72.E
~o2o s8~ooo o8/~o/o~ 208 ~ ~ 2708405 P~T$/S~ P.o,~53 0,00 382.:
~o2o s8?ooo o8/~o/o~ 2s8 ~ ~ z:osso4 ~ 2oo~-20o2 o~ ~C o.oo 28o.~
zo2o s87ooo o8/~o/o~ 228 ~ ~ ~o8so2 ~ 2o0z-2oo2 o~ ~ o.oo 8s.c
~020 S87000 08/~0/0~ 298 ~ ~ ~0850~ ~200~-2002 0~ 0.00 ~3~.2
~020 S8700~ 08/~0/0Z 2280 ~L ~ZFF~ SS06549 ~ ~ F~R 0.00 75.C
z020 587002 o8/zo/oz H ~X. Pz~ 580 ~Z~: ~ - ~ca~ 0.00 S00.0
Z020 587003 08/Z0/0Z M ~, ~ZE 580
~020 587004 08/~0/0~ M ~, ~ 580 ~ Z03Z76 & ~03Z78 0.00 37.2
~020 587005 08/~0/0~ ~002 ~ ~ ZZD8505 ~Z~ 0.00 70.8
$020 S87006 08/Z0/0~ 327 ~D$~ ~K ZZ08SOZ ' p~ A ~ 0.00 99.4
~020 S87007 08/~0/0~ ~228 ~zz ~ S806249 H~V~ ~ ~ 0.00 3535.2
~020 587008 0O/~0/0~ ~gSZ ~ F.F.C. ~ 5806349 ~ 8/7/02 0.00 '0.0,
Z020 587008 08/$0/0Z ~gSZ ~ F.F.C. Z~ 5806449
~ ~ 0.00 ~0~0.0(
Z020 587009 08/~0/0~ ~898 ~ ZZ08303 ~200~-2002 O~ ~C 0.00 737.7.
~020 587009 08/Z0/0~ ~898 H~Z~ Z~O83Z2 ~ 200~-2002 OF~ ~ 0.00 373.8:
Z020 587009 08/~0/0~ ~898 ~$~ ~08354 ~ 200Z-2002 O~ ~C 0.00 234.7(
~020 587009 08/$0/0Z ~898 ~Z~ ~$083Z4 ~200Z-2002 O~C 0.00 63.7:
Z020 587009 08/~0/0~ ~eo8 ~:~ ~:083ZS
$020 5870Z0 08/Z0/0~ ~002 ~un~, ~ 5506549 ~~C. ~ 0.00 500.0C
1020 5870~ 08/10/0~ a ~, ~ 580 b~t ~ - S~Z~ 0.00 45.6~
1020 5870~2 08/10/01 M ~, ~ 550 ~; ~e~k - ~OZ 0.00 75.0C
~020 S8~0~3 08/~0/0~ 341 ;~ ~ s806340 ~ ~ S~S/~ ~687 0.00 93.0c
1020 s870~3 08/10/01 341 Z~ ~ S806449 S~VZ~ ~ ~ 0.00 34~0.0c
~ ~ 0.00 3513.0C
1020 S870~4 08/10/01 2185 ~ 6104800 ~ 0.00 1950.0G
1020 s870z5 08/10/01 1007 ~ 1104510
1020 S87016 08/10/0~ 353 ~~ 1104300
1020 587017 08/10/01 1009 ~,A, B~ ~ 11085~ P~ & ~uF~Z~ 0,00 49,13
1020 S8~018 08/10/01 2434 ~SH g~Z~ S6066~0 ~ ~ ~ 0,00 .,00
DATE 08/10/01 TZMi~ 10~11:58 - FZBLM~CZAZ, ~
~: 2/02 ~ ~1~'~ - D~ ~
~: t~&c~.C~Ce ~ "08/06/2001" ~ "08/10/2001"
110 - ~ ~
1020 587019 08/10/01 857 BAMI~Ad-~MqE~ 1101000 H.B~ 0.oo 158.t
1020 587018 08/10/01 857 S~ ~J~ 1101000 PBXIdB 0.00 233.~
10~0 587013 08/10/01 857 ,SAH~IAJA~B 1101000
~ ~ o.oo 4o~.~
~030 58?020 08/10/01 1934 ~s8 ~~ 5G06~20 ~ ~ X~ ~ 0,00 300.C
1020 587021 08/10/01 2285 ~ ~ ~ 1106265
~020 S8702~ 08/X0/0Z 228S ~~Y~,-~ 1106500 · ~VX~u~z- ~ 0.00 73.2
~ 0.00 200.c
~020 S87023 08/~0/0~ 363 ~Y S~~ S806449
~020 S87024 08/~0/0~ 369 ~-~ p~ ZE 2z08507 aUF~2~ 0.00 20.4
~020 S87024 08/~0/02 369 ~Y-~ P~ ~ 2~08504 auF~ 0.00 84.9
~020 S87024 08/10/0~ 369 ~.Y-~ P~ ~ 2308402 ~n/~23646 0.00 19.5
~ 0.00 124.9
1020 5870~5 08/10/01 ls30 ~DZ ~ ~ ~ S806449 ~V~ ~ ~ 0.00 15640.5
020 587026 08/10/01 K ~M, Y~ SS0 b~l ~ - ~ 0.00 1~.0
~020 S870~7 08/20/0~ 37~ L2~ ~ 5806449 ~KVX~~ ~ 0.00 X475.~
~020 587028 08/$0/0~ 376 ~ ~z-~ X~ 5606620 ~ ~X~ 0.00 327.0
~020 587022 08/:0/0~ K ~, ~ 580 Ref~: ~ - ~ 0.00 6.2
1020 587030 08/10/01 2305 ~ ~ 5806249 ~VZ~ ~ ~ 0.00 825.0
1020 587031 08/10/01. ~, ~ S80 Xe~=
1020 S8~022 08/10/01 . ~, ~ S80
1020 587033 08/10/01 M ~, ~ 580 ~g~: ~ - ~ 0.O0 11.0'
1020 S87034 08/10/01 393 ~ 5806449 ~Z~ ~ ~ 0.00 ~.0,
1020 587035 08/10/01 396 ~X~P K ~ 5806449 8~ ~ ~ 0.00 28.0[
1020 S8~036 08/10/01 39V ~BtS ~ auf~ X 1108314 ~X~/~ ~3673 0.00 3~.3~
1020 58703~ .08/10/01 M ~ ~ S80 ~F: 103~81 & ~03182 0.00 11.0(
1020 58?028 08/10/ol 2078 ~ ~ J260 5806349 ~X~ P.0.23251 0.00 22.3~
,~020 58~039 08/10/01 408 ~~T A~ 5606630
~0 587039 08/10/0X 408 ~~T i~S606620
RT.1B* DA'X~ 08/10/01 TXMB 10:11,:58
05/~0/0~ ¢:Z~r O~ C'D'X~tTZIIO PAGB 6
.,'b;~,T,'~L':XHO PB~.ZOD= 2/02 ~~ -
1020 58T03~ 08/10/0~ 408 ~ ~ ~T & ~ 5606620 ~ 2001-2002 O~ ~C 0.00 2062.C
~020 58?039 08/20/02 408 ~ G~T A ~ 5606620 ~2002-2002 O~ ~C 0,00 1120.~
~ ~ 0.O0 5939.~
2020 58~040 08/~0/0~ ~002 ~, ~ ~0 ~ ~. ~ 0.00 S00.C
2020 58~042 08/20/02 N ~, ~Z 580 b~: ~ - 8~ 0.00
20~0 S8~043 08/20/02 ~S~9 ~~~Z 2~045~0 8/Z-8/3~ ~ 2-S 0.00 7~.6
~020 58~044 08/~0/02 2438 ~Z~ 5606620 8~~~ 0.00 30.0;
2020 587045 08/~0/02 2356 ~~ A ~ Z20~00 ~ 2002 ~ 0.O0 2S.g:
2020 587046 08/20/02 2602 ~~V2~ ~ 2~00000 S.~ 2~ 2002 0.00 ~250.0.
1020 58~047 08/~0/0~ ~002 ~, ~ 5800000 ~ OF ~ 58Z834 0.00 22.0(
~020 587048 08/~0/0~ 437 ~ ~SF~ ~104300 ~ 200~-2002 O~ ~ 0.00 40.0(
~020 587048 08/~0/0~ 437 ~&-AO ~ $~04300 ~ 200~-2002 O~ ~ 0.00 q5.0c
Z020 587048 08/$0/02 437 ~ ~SP~ ~$04300 ~ 200Z-2002 OP~ ~ 0.00 ~.5~
~020 S87048 08/~0/0~ 43~ ~O~8P~ ~Z04300 ~200Z-2002 0~ 0.00 50.0C
~ ~ 0.00 212.SC
~020 587049 08/~0/0~ 437 ~P~ 5208003 ~ 0.00 386.0f
~020 587050 08/$0/0~ 437 ~P~ 5208003 ~S/~ ~6644 0.00 22?.0[
~020 S8705~ 08/~0/0~ 439 ~ JZ3333 5806349 ~U~ZB8 P.0.23364 0.00
2020 SS~0S2 08/~0/02 2302 ~ J8698 5806349 bUF~Z~ P.O.~3356 0.00 8.2C
2020 587053 08/20/0~ 444 M~'8 ~ ~208830 ~V~2~ 0.00 25.52
~020 587053 08/20/0~ 444 ~'8 ~n 2~08502 ~Z~/~ 23~32 0.00 42.96
2020 587053 08/X0/0~ 444 MZ~tS ~ ~0850~ ~P~Z~/~ 23726 0.00
~ 0.00 73.X8
X020 S87054 08/~0/0~ M ~y, uu~ S80 b~: ~ ' ~eX 0.00 55.00
Z020 SO~0SS 08/~0/0~ 2448 ~, ~ P. 5506549 ~ ~ P~X 0.00 64
Z020 587056 08/~0/0~ 455 ~~ S806240 ~ ~ ~ 0.00 790.00
~020 587057 08/20/0Z ~65 ~~~ $~06448 UUF~$ES 0.00 758.53
~020 S87057 08/~0/05 465 ~~~ ~08303. ~ 200~-2002 O~C 0.00 97.04
~020 S87057 08/Z0/0~ 465 . ~~~$083~2 ~ ~00Z-2002 O~ ~C 0.00 6.48
~ 0.00 '.32
R~]~i DAT~ 08/10/01 ~ 10:12z00 - ~'Z~IA~CZA~ ACCO~I~T31Q
o8/~o/ol. ¢~TYOF C~ERTI~0
1020 589062 08/10/0~ ~41 ~~ 56066~0 8~ ~ ~ 0.00 180.0~
1020 587063 08/10/01 1SS0 ~S L~ 1103S00 ~~ 0.00 S10.0(
1020 S87064 08/1~/01 M ~, ~-~ S80
1020 S8706S 08/10/01 486 ~ ~ ~ ~ 6308840 ~P~R S~V P.0.15303 0.00 13S.0(
1030 587066 08/10/01 49~ ' ~ZB O'~Z~ 5606620 S~Z~ ~ ~ 0,00 L440.0(
~020 S87067 08/~0/01 M ~, ~ ~ 580 ~: ~e~ - ~ 0.00 5.5c
.~20 587068 08/20/02 Z2g0 ~O~ ~03500
· 030 587069 08/20/0~ 500 0~~ ~ ~20 H iff P.ff. ~ 200~ 0.00 6272.00
~020 S87069 08/~0/0~ S00 O~ ~ ~ ~Z04S~0 H i W 8~ ~ 200~ 0.00 3360.00
· 020 S8~069 08/20/0~ SOO O~T~ ~S ~ ~04S~0 H i U P.~.~ ~ 20 0.00 784.00
~ ~ 0.00 L04L6.0O
~020 S8~070 08/~0/0~ sos ~z ~ 2~o84os ~ P.~.~5293 o.oo ~o6.92
L020 S8707L 08/~0/0L 507 ~O~:~ 2~08S03 T~~ 0.00 ~479.89
~020 S8707~ 08/~0/0~ S07 ~ ~:~ L~08S03 ~/~ 0.00 3937.49
~ ~ 0.00 54~7.38
L020 587072 08/L0/0L S08 P B R S - ~ ~04S~0 ~ ~ 0.00 33733.60
L020 587072 08/L0/0~ S08 P S ~ S - ~ ~0 ~ ~ 0.00 44202.72
~020 587072 08/10/0~ S08 P E R S - ~ LL04SL0' ~ ~ 0,00 33~.56
~ ~ . 0.00 6826~.88
~020 S8~07S 08/~0/0~ SI~ P~ZFIC ~ LL0~S2g ~ 8~V ~00 0.00 39.68
1020 587075 00/10/01 511 P~ZFZC ~ ~108706 ~."~ ~V ~00 0.00 82.1S
1020 S87075 0B/10/01 511 F~IFZC ~ 1106S00 ~.~ ~V ~00 0.00 3S6.15
lo2o s87o7s o8/~o/o~ s1~ ;~;FlC ~ ~o72o0 ~ S~v ~00 0.00 g9.04
1020 58707s 08/~0/0~ Sll P~FZC u~.T. 1107301 ~ ~ ~00 0.00 267.11
1020 S87075 08/10/01 S~1 P~FZC ~.T. 1107302 ~.u~ ~v ~00 0.00 S9.36
1020 587075 08/~0/01 Sll ~IFZC n~.t 110750~
· 020 SO?0~S 08/~0/01 S~1 P~F;C B~ ~07S02
~020 59707S 08/10/01 51~ F~IFIC n~. 1107503 ~-~ ~V ~U00 0.00
1020 58707S 08/10/01 Sll P~IFIC ~ 1108001 ~.u~ S~ ~00 0.00 148.39
DATE 08/10/01 TIME 10~12:01 - FZIiMICZAL ACCOt~'T.~IG
08/10/01 ¢.'L=L~' OlP COPBR?Zlq0 PAGX 10
~ P~: 2/02 ~ ~Z~ - DT~ , ~ ~
1020 587075 08/10/01 511 9~FZC B~.T, 1~0810~ ~ S~V ~00 0.00 2~.6
Z020 587075 08/~0/0Z S~ PA~FZC B~ ~06265 ~ S~V ~00 0.00
Z020 587075 08/~0/0Z S~2 P~FZC ~ ZZ08S0? ~ ~V ~00 0.00
~020 S87075 08/Z0/02 S~ P~2FZC B~ 5606620 ~ ~ ~00 0.00 296.7
Z020 587075 08/~0/0Z SZZ P~2FZC B~ 5706450 ~ ~ ~00 0.00 356.Z
~020 S87075 08/~0/0~ SZ~ P~ZFZC ~ ~08602 ~ ~Y ~00 0.00 ~8.?
Z02O 587075 08/~0/0~ S~ P~FZC nm.T. S208003 ~ S~ ~00 0.00 29.6
~020 587075 08/10/01 51~ P~FZC D~,t. 2308004 ~ SnV ~00 0.00
~o2o 587075 o8/~o/o~ s~ P~FZC ~m.t. Z~06265 ~ ~V ~00 0.00 89.0.
~020 587075 os/~o/oz SZZ P~;FZC U~.T. ~Z0820~ ~ ~ ~00 0.00 375.3.
~020 S87075 08/Z0/0Z 5~Z P~C ~ 5606640 ~ ~V ~00 0.00 202*8
~020 587075 08/~0/0~ SZ~ P~C ~ S7085~0 ~ ~ ~00 0.00 237.4
1020 S87075 08/~0/0~ 51~ P~Pl~ ~.T. 1~0;2;S ~ S~ ~00 0.00 207.?
1020 587075 08/10/01 511 P~FZC ~.T. 1107301 ~ 8~V ~00 0.00 59.3;
1020 587075 08/10/01 511 P~FZC ~ 1108504 ~ 8~V ~00 0.00 118.?.
1020 587075 08/10/01 511 P~;FZC n~.t. 1108511 ~ S~V ~00 0.00 59.3
1020 5870?5 08/10/01 511 P~FZC BB~ 1106647 ~ snv ~00 0.00 '?.1'
1020 587075 08/10/0Z 511 P~;FZC ~ ~08508 ~T.u~ ~V ~00 0.00 ;.?'
1020 567075 08/Z0/01 SiZ P~FZC Um.T. 1108509 ~ S~ ~00 0.00 51.9'
1020 58?075 08/10/01 511 P~F~C ~.T, 1~08504 ~-~ shy ~oo o.oo 22.s:
1020 567075 08/10/01 Sll P~ZFZC ~ 1101200 ~m~ 8~V ~00 0.00 89.0.
2020 587075 08/10/0Z 511 P~;FZC ~ 1~01000 ~m~ ~V ~00 0.00 178.0'
Z020 587075 08/10/01 511 P~C ~ ZZ02100 ~.=~ SBRV ~00 0.00 148
1020 S87075 08/10/01 511 P~FZC 9~.T. 1101500 ~.~ ~ ~00 0.00 326.4'
Z020 5870?5 08/10/01 S~1 P~FZC ~.T. 1104300 ~-"~ SnV ~00 0.O0
1020 587075 08/10/01 511 P~FZC n~.y. 1103300 ~.u~ snv ~00 0.00 59.3{
1020 S87075 08/10/0~ 51~ ~c ~ 1~03500 ~ S~v ~00 0.00 80.0,
~020 ss?o?s 08/~0/0~ s~2 P~zFzC pm.T. ZZ04000 ~.U~ 8nV ~Y200 0.00 80.0(
~020 587075 08/~0/02 S~2 P~FZC ~ $~04~00 ~.u~M S~V ~00 0.00 ~78,0'
· 030 587075 08/~0/02 S~ P~ZFZC B~ ZZ04200 ~ SnV ~00 0.00
Z020. 587075 OS/Z0/0Z S~2 P~FZC AUT.T. ZZ04S~0 ~ ~ ~00 0.00
1020 587075 08/10/01 S21 . P~ZFZC BRT.T. 1106647 ~ ShY ~U00 0.00
2020 58?0?5 08/~0/01 Sll P~ZF2C ~.r. 1104530 ~ ShY ~Y200 0.00 207,~
1020 587075 08/10/01 511 P~F2C Rm.T. 1104400 ~ ~V ~00 0.00 89.0(
1020 587075 08/10/0~ 51~ PA~FXC ~UT.7. 2106Z00 ' ~ 8~V ~00 0.00 89.0(
~020 587075 08/X0/0X 5XX P~XFXC S~.T. XX06265 ~.~ S~V ~00 0.00 474.8~
X020 S87075 08/X0/0X SX~ P~XFXC nm.T. X~08407 ~ H~V ~00 0.00 XS.3~
~020 S87000 08/X0/0X 5X3 F~XFXC ~ i ~XC 5606620 ~:057420~ 6/28-?/ 0.00
X020 S87080 08/X0/0~ 5~3 P~XFXC ~ & ~'~C 5606630 ~X~S82X6~V 6/28-7/ 0.00
Z020 587080 08/X0/0Z SZ3 P~F2C ~ & ~.~C 4209~Z0 ~?0934368~ 6/28-7/ 0.00 28.~'
~020 587080 08/Z0/0~ SZ3 P~ZFZC ~ & ~ZC S606640 ~?0996~?~V 6/28-7/ 0.00 265.0(
Z020 587080 08/X0/0Z 5Z3 P~XFXC ~ & ~XC ~X08506 ~2094469/~V 6/28-? 0.00 296.2%
~020 587080 08/~0/0~ S~3 P~FZC ~ & ~,~ZC ~Z08407 ~?~3~8~ 6/28-7/ 0.00 '.2~
~020 58?080 08/~0/0~ 5~3 P~F~C ~ i ~C ~083~4 ~3062~4/~ 7/5-8/ 0.00
]~T~' DAT~ 08/10/01 ?~ 10.'12t02 - FTJIANCT..AG ACCOLMT:ZlqQ
o8/~o/oz CITY OF C~:IRTI:NO eA~ 11
,~fl~SITZ~G Z~X.~(~): 2/02 ~l~ - DZ~~
~z~x~, t~at.~_~Ce ~t~ '0B/06/200~~ ~
~020 S870~0 08/~0/0~ 5~3 P~ZFZC ~ A ~ 520~003 ~74840~S~V 6/2~-7/ 0.00 9.3
Z920 S87080 O8/~O/0Z S~3 P~FZC ~ A ~C Z~Q8407 ~8335E7Z2~V 6/28-7/ O.00 7.2
~020 S87080 08/~0/01 5~3 P~ZFZC ~ & ~ ~08407 ~336~z~G~v ~/~8-7/ 0.00 8.5
1020 S07080 08/10/01 513 P~ZFZC ~ a ~zc ~08602 ~83762612~V 6/28-7/ 0.00 23.8.
~020 S87080 08/~0/0~ S$3 P~F~C~ & ~ ~08602 ~37630~4~ 6/28-7/ 0.00 46.9;
~020 S87080 08/~0/0~ 5~3 P~F~C~ A~C Z~08602 ~837770~8~ 6/28-7/ 0.00 55.7'
· 0~0 S87080 08/~0/0~ 5~3 P~C ~ i ~ZC ~Z08602 ~837775~7~V 6/28-7/ 0.00
~020 587080 08/Z0/0Z 553 P~FZC ~ i ~ ZZ08602 ~43874~/06/29-7/3~ 0.00
~020 S87080 08/~0/02 S~3 P~FZC~ & ~C ~08s02 ~8~808~2/nv s/2s-8 0.00 7.~
~0~0 S87080 08/Z0/0~ SZ3 P~ZF~ ~ & ~-,A~C Z~083~S ~843Z6Z3/~ 6/29-7 0.00 3Z~.0~
~020 S87080 08/~0/0~ S~3 P~ZFZ~ ~ & ~ZC ~08602 ~72S0020/07/02-7/3~ 0.00
~020 S87080 08/~0/0Z S~3 P~FZC~ &~C Z~08G02 ~72624Z3/07/02-7/3~ 0.00 36.3~
~020 587080 08/10/0~ 513 P~Z~C ~ A ~C ~108407 ~TgOOllG/OG/29-7/3z 0.00 0.03
~020 587080 08/~0/0~ 553 P~F~C ~ a ~ZC ~$08407 ~4~3404~/~v 6/29-7 0.00
z020 s87080 08/~0/0~ SZ3 P~FZC~ A ~c ~08324 ~4z4053z3/8~ 6/20-7 0.00 7.2~
~020 s87080 08/zo/o~ 5~3 P~ZyzC ~ i ~C zz08602 ~43~592zg/6~9-7/3z 0.00 45.44
x020 587080 08/~o/ox SX3 p~xFlc ~ i ~ZC X~08407 ~04596~0/8~ 7/2-8/ 0.00 7.29
~020 S87080 08/X0/0X 5~3 P~FXC~ &~C .~083X4 ~540730XX/~ G/29-8 0.00 ~8.37
· 020 S87080 08/X0/0x SX3 P~XC~ t ~-~C X~08602 ~87224533/7/02-7/3X 0.Q0 53.47
-~20 587080 08/~0/ox 513 P~XFZC ~ i ~T.~C 1108407 ~87700027/6/29-7/3X 0.00 ~3.83
l0 587080 08/~0/0~ S~3 P~Z~C~ & ~ZC $~08407 ~7~780ZS/05/30-7/3Z 0.00 25.06
z020 587080 08/20/Q~ S~3 P~FZC~ A~.~C 5606620 ~2247634~V 6/28-~/ 0.00 5270.4~
~020 587080 08/~0/0~ S~3 P~ZFZC ~ i ~C ~08407 ~2457~8~ 6/28-7/ 0.00 960.02
~020 587080 08/~0/0Z 5~3 P~PZC ~ s ~C ~208G02 ~S2054S28/~v ~/S-8/ 0.00
~020 S87080 08/~0/0~ 5~3 P~FZC~ s ~C ~08S02 ~62589~3/nv ?/S-8/ 0.00 3L99
Z020 587080 08/~0/05 5~3 P~ZFZC~ & ~]~ZC 2~08s02 ~626~6~20/~ ~/S-8/ 0.00 43.20
1020 S~7080 08/10/01 513 P~ZF2C ~ i m-~C ~08407 ~92080~4/~V 7/2-8/ 0.00 7.29
~020 S87080 08/~0/0~ 5~3 P~ZF2C ~ & nr.E~C 2~08407 ~02~40~6/~V ?/2-8/ 0.00
1020 587080 08/10/0Z 5~3 P~FZC~ & ~ZC ~08S02 ~9216014/~V 7/2-8/ 0.00 38.15
1020 587080 08/10/01 S13 P~F~C~ A m-u~zc 1108407 ~g2~8012/~7/2-8/ 0.00 7.29
~020 S07080' 08/~0/01 S~2 PKIF~C ~ a ~'~lC ~08S02 ~Z92200ZS/nV 7/2-e/ 0.00 4L67
~020 S87080 08/~0/0~ 5~3 P~FZC~ i~ZC ZL0e407 ~92260~2/~7/2-8/ 0.00 7.49
1020 S87080 08/~0/01 513 P~C~ & ~3~ZC ~00602 ~S2s~sa~3/nV 7/5-8/ 0.00 32.24
~020 587080 08/~0/0~ s~3 P~;~c ~ a m]~c zzoss02 ~9243037/~V 7/2-8/ 0.00 S0.84
~O20 587080 08/~0/0~ S~3 P~Z~C~ A~.u~C ~08602 ~93780~8/~V ?/2La/ 0.00 40.27
~020 s87080 08/~0/0~ 5~3 p~F~c ~ & ~T.~c ~0860~ ~938s0~9/~v 7/2-8/ 0.00 38.6s
z020 s87080 o8/zo/o~ s~3 P~Fzc ~ A ~T.~C ~08407 ~99500~4/~V 7/2-8/ 0.00 7.70
Z020 S87080 0a/~0/0~ S~3 P~ZFZC~ & m~C ~08602 5M9~00029/~ 7/3-8/ 0.00 33.37
$020 587080 08/Z0/0~ S~3 P~FZC~ A~ZC $Z0860~ '~932~0~4/~7/3-8/ 0.00
~020 587080 08/Z0/0~ S~3 F~F$C~ A ~C ~08407 ~934~0~0/~7/3-8/ 0.00 4LSS
Z020 S87000 08/$0/0~ 5~3 F~C~ A~ZC ~08407 ~93~S029/~7/3-8/ 0.00 32.3~
~020 S87080 08/~0/0~ S~2 F~C~ i~C ZZ08602 B~5436024/~7/3-8/ 0,00
~020 587080 08/~0/0~ S~ F~C ~ A ~.~C ~08407 ~94690~6/~ 7/3-8/ 0.00 34.Z2
~020 S87080 08/~0/0~ S23 P~ZF~C ~ a ~.~C ~08S02 B~7585~/~ 7/3-8/ 0.00 36.63
~020 587080 08/~0/0~ S~3 P~zFzc~ a ~.~c ~z08602 ~s48z4~/~v 7/3-8/ 0.00 37.90
~020 S87080 08/~0/0~ S~3 P~ZFZC~ &~c ~08G02 ~8$s2s/~v 7/3-8/ o.oo 38.39
587080 08/~0/0~ s~3 F~ZFZC ~ a ~ZC ZZ0aS02 ~9~ZSSZT/nV 7/3-8/ 0.00 49.45
ilLM ~A'~ 08/10/01 TTJ4B 10:12f04 - F~E]q~CZAL ACCX3CBITZ~3
os/zo/oz c:TY o~ c~.xo
~020 517080 08/L0/0Z 5~3 P~FZC~ A ~C ~08407 ~95225~/~7/3-8/ 0.00
~020 587080 08/Z0/0~ SZ3 P~F~C ~ A ~C ~08407 ~93320Zg/~V 7/2-8/ 0.00 24.
~020 587080 08/X0/0~ SX3 P~FZC ~ A ~*~XC ~08602 5~40335039/~ 7/3-8/ 0.00
~020 S87080 08/X0/0X S~3 P~FXC~ A ~-~XC ~X08407 ~424570XX/~V 7/3-B/ 0.00 45.4
X020 S87080 08/~0/02 SX3 P~XFXC ~ & ~XC 5606620 ~64520XS~V ~/28-7/ 0.00 200,4
X020 S87080 08/X0/0X SX3 P~FXC~ A~.~XC ~083X4 ~205~023~ 6/28-7/ 0.00
X020 S87080 08/10/01 SX3 P~XFXC ~ & ~XC X~o8407 ~2~02o~2~ 6/28-7/ o.0o ?.~
~020 S87080 08/~0/0~ 5~3 P~ZFZC ~ A E~C Z~08407 ~5333505~RV 6/28-?/ 0.00 ?.~
~020 587080 08/~0/0~ 5~3 P~$F~C ~ & ~.~$C z$00407 ~S0968~8~v ~/28-?/ 0.00 7.2
~020 58?080 08/~0/0~ S~3 p~F~C~ A ~C ~083~2 ~552489~3~V 6/28-7/ 0.00
~020 S8~080 08/$0/02 523 P~ZFZC ~ & ~C Z$08407 ~6209654~ 6/28-7/ 0.00
Z020 S87080 08/$0/0~ S~3 P~ZFZC ~ & UT~ZC ~$003Z4 ~56436454~ 6/28-7/ 0.00 47.S
~020 S87080 08/~0/0~ S$3 P~FZC ~ & ~-~ZC ~20SS02 ~6900257~ 6/28-7/ 0.00 8.5
~020 587080 08/~0/0~ S~3 P~FZC~ & ~.~C ~Z08407 ~2~G88~4~V G/28-7/ 0.00 7.2
~020 587080 08/$0/0~ SZ3 P~FZC ~ A ~.n~ZC ~Z08407 ~2573350~V 6/38-7/ 0.00 4Z.0
~020 S87080 08/~0/0~ S~3 P~F~C~ & ~ZC ~08602 ~23~40~4/~V S/28-~ 0.00
~020 S87080 08/~0/0~ 5~3 P~F~C ~ & ~.u~Z~ ~08407 ~43570~5/6/29-~/3~ 0.00 7.2
~020 S87080 08/~0/05 5Z3 P~FZC ~ & B~ZC ~Z083~2 ~440730~6/6/29-7/30 0.00 Z30,~:
1020 587080 08/10/0~ 513 P~XFZC ~ A R~ZC X108314 ~44362016/6/29-7/3~/ 0.00 151.3,
X020 587080 08/X0/05 S~3 P~XFXC ~ & ~.u~ZC XZ083X4 ~443632XX/6/29-7/3X 0.00 85.0,
~020 587O8O 08/Z0/0~ S~3 P~XFXC ~ & ~XC XX08602 ~S~27~XX4/6/28-7/3~ 0.00 S8.6:
X020 587080 08/~0/0~ 5~3 P~ZF~C~ A ~XC X~08407 ~73470~G/06/38-T/3Z 0.00
~020 58T080 08/X0/0X S~3 P~XFXC ~ & ~XC XX0840T ~S~900XX3~V 6/28-7/ 0.00 0,0:
~020 587080 08/X0/0X 5~ P~FZC~ & ~C ~08602 ~7004~7~V 6/28-7/ 0.00 45.4~
~020 587080 08/~0/0Z S~3 P~F~C~ & ~.u~C 420S~0 ~7093436~6/28-7/ 0.00 203,8~
~020 S8~080 08/~0/0~ S~3 P~ZFZC ~ & ~.~C ~208S02 ~424~85~S/nV 7/3-8/ 0.00 2S.4(
~020 S87080 08/~0/05 5~3 P~FZC~ i ~ZC Z~08G02 ~425~60~0/nV 7/3-8/ 0.00
~020 58~080 08/~O/0Z 5~3 P~ZFZC~ & ~ZC ~08S02 B~42708026/nV ~/3-8/ 0.00 35.0~
~020 58~080 08/20/0~ S~3 P~FZC~ & ~ZC ~08830 ~422s2s~o/nv ~/2-8/ 0.00 22.0G
~020 587080 08/~0/0~ 5~3 ~ZFZC~ i ~zC ~0840~ ~73090~5/07/02-7/3~ 0.00
~020 587080 08/20/0~ S~3 P~ZFZC ~ i ~.~ZC ~Z08S02 ~o0782z3/nvs/28-7/ 0,00 S8.6~
~020 S87080 08/20/0~ S~3 P~FZC~ & ~.~Z~ Z~08602 ~04028~7~V S/28-7/ 0.00 39.78
~020 S87080 08/~o/0z S~3 P~FZC~ i ~C ~08303 ~0403425~v S/28-7/ 0.00 4z58,34
~020 587080 08/~0/0~ 5~3 P~rzC ~ i ~C ~08407 ~625~0038/~ ~/5-8/ 0.00 457.0~
~020 587080 08/~0/0~ S~3 P~C~ A ~C ~08602 ~7340530/~V ~/2-7/ . 0.00 38.2~
~020 S87000 08/~0/0~ S~3 P~ZFZC ~ A ~ZC ~z08303 ~04784~5~V 6/28-7/ 0.00
~-~ ~ o.oo ~8s~2.~
~020 S8~08~ 08/~0/0~ S~ P~ZF~C ~ SK~ ~ ~08S04 S~V$~ ~ 0.00 85,80
· ~ 0.00
Rt.~( I)A'r~ 08/3.0/0~. TZMB :L0:].2~05 - FTHMI~ZAL ACCCX]I~ZIIG
1020 S87082 08/10/0X M PARXIUl, pAROL 580 REP: 103547 & 103548 0.00
1030 $87083 00/10/0Z M PARK. M.THBB 550 Re~: (:~er-lc - S~ 0.00 11.C
1020 587084 00/10/01M~002 P~J~ILT.D 6104800 A'T.~SCRPT~ 0.00 33.9
~020 S87086 08/10/0~ ~002 ~, ~ S6~000 ~ ~ S80994 O.00 . 30.0
~020 S8708~ 08/X0/0X 526 Fm~DXGX~ ~X~ XX0 ~ ~ ~/~Mi~ 0.00 217.1
1020 S8~086 08/~0/0~ S26 ~DXG~ ~ZB 1~0 ~ ~~ 933 0.00 ~1.4~
X020 S87086 08/X0/0X 52~ ~DZG~ X~XX0 ~ ~ 0.00 30.3
~030 S8708e 08/xo/ox x ~, ~z S80 Re~: ~e~ - ~ 0.00
X020 587089 08/~0/0~ S45 ~ PXS~ZO 5606640 ~ ~E ~ ~ 0.00 ~844.0C
~0 587090 08/~0/0~ 2029 ~~~Z Z~07302 ~~~ 0.00 84~4.05
~020 S8705~ 08/~0/0~. ~, ~ 580 ~: ~ - ~ . 0.00 ~42.56
· 020 S87092 08/~0/0~ 563 R A R ~S Z~ 5606640 ~2~/~ 26960 0.00 343.43
$020 S87092 08/~0/02 563 R A R ~ Z~ 5606640 ~B8 0.00 77.23
~020 587092 08/Z0/0~ S63 R & R ~H ~C SG0~G40 ~Z~ 0.00 ~S.94
~ ~ 0.00 436.S0
~02~ S87093 08/~0/0~ ~40~ ~ ~ 6308840 ~200~-2002 0~ r~ 0.00 263.27
1020 S87094 08/10/01 575 ~ ~Y 5209003 ~ES P.0.16642 0.00 400.84
2020 587095 08/Z0/0~ S78 ~.T.m~ 5806449 ~~~ 0..00
~020 587095 08/10/0Z S~0 ~Y.T.~ ~ S80624~ ~ ~ ~ 0.00 5~.9~
1020 S87095 08/10/0X 578 ~.Y.~ 5806349 S~V~~~ 0.00 519.97
~020 S87095 08/10/01 STO ~T~ S606600 B~2~~~ 0.00 1~.10
~ ~ 0.00 1830.00
1020 , 587096 08/10/01 S82 ~ 1~04300 ~/~ ~2060 0.00 -ZSS.S2
1020 587096 08/10/01 58~ '~ ~104300 ~Z~/~ 12069 0.00
1020 S87096. 08/10/01 S81 ~ 1~0~301 ~Z~/~ 12344 0.00 ~7.70
1020 S87096 08/Z0/01 S81 p~,TAnT.~ ~104300 ~Z~/~ 12060 0.O0 60.40
1020 S87096 08/~0/01 58~ ~ ~104300 ~/~ 12069 0.00 83.71
1020 587096 08/10/01 SS1 ~ 110~S03 ~P~/~ 12344 0.00 37.59
.~ S87096 08/10/01 S8~ ~ ~10YS03 ~ ~Uv~ 0.00
DATE 08/10/03. ?D~
05/10/01 CZ~YO~ C~r~ik~
~ ~-~-~: t=~aot.t=~te ~t~ '08/0~/~00~" ~ ~08/~0/~00~·
X020 587096 08/Z0/O~ S8~ ~ ~Z04300 ~$~/~ Z2069 0.00 209.~
~ 0.00 400.~
X020 587097 08/X0/0X SOO RX~ ~ ~m ~ S208002 ~ 200X-2002 ~ ~ 0.00 700.C
X020 587098 08/X0/0X Sgg ~TZW~:~ ~X083~4 ~X~/~ XS2S7 0.00 28~.S
~020 SB7099 08/~0/0~ 60X ~ ~ ~ 6308840 ~X~/~ ~24~S 0.00
:0m0 S87~0X 08/:0/0X ~0XX ~.0.8. ~VX~ ~ :X04400 ~X~/~ X656X 0.00
X020 58?202 08/20/02 ~069 ~-~T ~X~ 2?08405 ~/~ X5260 0.00 558.5
X020 587~03 08/20/02 ~70 ~ ~ ~ 6308840 ~X~/~ ~5279 0.00' ~28,8
1020 587103 08/10/01 3170 ~'~i w~ 6308840 P~ & ~X~ 0.00
1020 587107 0B/10/01 ;2S ~ ~B ~ ~ ~X0840~ ~ Sn~ S/23-~/2 0.00 38.5:
1020 507107 08/10/01 625 ~ ~ ~ ~ 1108407 ~ ~VZ~ 6/23-7/2 0.00
X020 587~07 0S/~0/0~ S2S ~ ~B ~-~ ~ ~108407 ~ S~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 ~4.4:
X030 557~07 08/~0/0~ G2S ~NA3'~ ~ ~08407 ~ S~X~ 6/23-7/~ 0.00
X020 587X07 08/X0/0X S25 ~ ~B ~'*-~ ~W ~08407 NA~ snvx~ 6/22-7/2 0.00
1020 587~07 08/Z0/0~ 625 ~a~'~ ZZ08407 ~ Sn~ S/23-7/2 0.00 32.7~
~020 587107 08/10/01 625 ~ ~ ~'~ ~ 1108407 N~ ~VX~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 89.7~
X020 587~07 08/~0/0~ 625 W~E MA~ ~ ~08407 ~ Sn~ 6/23-7/2 0.00
~020 587~07 08/~0/0X SaS ~ ~ ~ ~ ~X08407 ~ ~vl~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 66.3~
1020 587X07 08/10/01 625 ~E ~ ~ 1108314 HA~ S~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 X070.g~
10~0 587107 08/~0/01 625 ~ ~ ~ ~ 1108312 WA~ ~VX~ 5/31-7/3 0.00 290~.9;
Z020 S87~07 08/~0/0~ S2S ~B ~ ~ $~08407 NA~ ~V$~ 5/35-7/3 0.00 22.0:
~020 587~07 08/X0/0X 625 · ~ ~'~ ~ 57085~0 ~ ~v~ S/23-7/2 0.00 9.0c
XO20 58710? 08/X0/0~ 625 ~s ~ ~ 1108314 ~ snvx~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 ~.oc
z020 ss?~o? 08/~o/ox 62s ~ ~ ~-~ ~ ~083~4 ~ ~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 x333.7~
x020 s87~07 08/~0/0~ 625 w~s MA~ ~ X~08302 ~~ S/22-7/2 0.00 442.~E
X020 587~07 08/X0/0X 625 ~~R~ ~X08505 WA~ 6/22-7/2 0.00 436.3S
~020 587~07 08/X0/0X S2S ~ ~ ~'~ ~ XX08505 ~ sn~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 9.0G
X020 587~07 08/x0/0~ S2S ~B~W . XX083~4 WA~ 6/23-7/2 0,00 X000,8~
1020 587~07 08/X0/0~ 625 ~ ~ ~'~ ~ X~083X4 ~ Sn~ s/23-7/2 0.00 x360.07
Lo20 s87x07 08/~o/ox s2s ~G~ xx08s07 UA~ 6/33-7/2 0.00 6~.24
X020 587X07 08/X0/0~ S2S W ~ ~'z'~ ~ XX083X4 ~ ~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 3X4.9~
~020 S8~07 08/X0/0X S2S ~S G~ ~ ~2083X4 G~ ~VX~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 304.30
:020 S87~0~ 08/X0/0X S2S ~ ~ ~'r~ ~ ~08407 ~ ~ 6/23-7/2' 0.00 ~0~.04
~020 S87~07 08/~0/0~ 625 ~ W ~ XX083X2 G~ ~VX~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 X2S0.X8
X020 587~07 08/~0/0~ 6~5 ~~ ~08407 ~S~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 279.92
2020 S87207 08/20/02 62S ~-~-~ ~ 5606620 ~ ~VZ~ 6/23-7/~ 0.00 , 266,30
2020 587207 08/20/02 625 ~ ~B ~ ~ 2208407 ~ ~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 30.50
2020 587207. 08/20/02 625 ~ ~ ~-~ ~ S708520 ~ ~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 '298.28
X02o 587~o7 08/~0/0X 62S ~~ ~ X~08303 ~ S~ 6/23-7/~ 0.00 260.04
Z020 S87Z07 '08/~0/0~ 625 ~ ~ ~ ~08303 ~V~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 ~.~8
2020 S87Z07 08/~0/0~ 625 ~ ~ ~*~ ~ ' $~08303 ~ ~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 J.S5
R0~I' DA~ 08/10/01 ~ 10:12z07 - FXIIA~M, A~IG
08/2o/01 CIT~' OF
AC~TZ~ ~XOU, 2/02
~'~X~-~A~ ~F~C~.Uw~e
X020 S87107 08/X0/0X 625 ~ ~ ~ 1108503 ~ S~ ~/23-7/2 0.00 XAS.~
~020 S87~07 08/~0/0Z 62S ~M~~ S7085~0 ~~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 468.;
X020 58~107 08/X0/0~ 625
X020 SO?X0? 08/X0/0~ 625 ~~~ XX08407 ~~ 6/~3-7/2 0.00 ~.S
~020 S87~07 08/~0/0~ 635 ~~ ~0850~ MA~ 6/23-?/2 0.00 ?4.6
1020 587107 08/10/0~ 625 ~ ~ ~ ~ S606620 ~ B~VZ~ 6/33-7/2 0.00 41.4
X020 S8Y~07 08/20/0~ S2S ~ ~B ~ ~ 1100407 . MA~ ~VX~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 ~6.8
10~0 587107 08/10/01 SZS ~~ 1108407 ~~ 6/33-?/2 0.00 119.8
~020 SS~X0? 08/X0/0~ S2S ~~ 1108407 ~~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 96.9
1020 S87107 08/~0/01 625 W~~ Z100407 G~S~ 6/23-?/2 0.00 234.3
~030 587107 08/10/01 G2S ~ ~~ 1108407 ~ Sn~ G/23-?/2 0.00 22.6:
1020 S87~07 08/~0/0~ G2S ~~ ~ 1108407 ~ ~Z~ 6/23-?/2 0.00 114.3'
1030 S87107 08/10/01 G2S ~ ~ ~ ~ ~08407 ~ ~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 8.6.
~020 587~07 08/X0/Q~ S2S W M ~ ~ 1108506 H~Sn~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 32.7,
~020 SS?~07 08/Z0/0~ 62S W~.G~ 2~08407 ~~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 30.S,
1020 S8?~07 08/X0/0~ ~2S ~ ~ ~'~ ~ XX083XS ~ S~ 6/23-?/2 0.00 2S20.8~
1020 587207 08/10/01 62S ~ ~ ~ ~ ~X083XS ~Z~ 6/23-?/2 0.00 . 36.S(
2020 S87207 08/20/02 625 ~~ ~ 2208407 G~ sn~ 6/23-?/2 o.oo 34~.8-
2020 s8?xo? o8/~o/o~ 62s ~~~ Xxo84o7 ~X~ 6/22-?/2 0.00 · ~x~.3~
~20 se?~o? oe/xo/02 62s ~~-~ Xx08314
20 58?20? 08/~0/02 625 ~~ ~ ~20832s WA~V~ 6/22-7/2 0.00 222.3~
~020 S87~07 08/~0/02 625 ~~ ~ 2~083~5 ~-L'~ S~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 2596.7E
1020 S87107 08/10/01 625 ~ ~ ~-z-~ ~ ~xoe322 ~'A'~ s~ 6/23-?/2 0.00 275.5~
1020 s87~07 08/10/01 625 ~-A-~ ~ 1108314 ~ s~ 6/23°7/2 0.00 1040.14
1020 587107 08/10/02 62s ~~ 210832~ MA-A~S~ 61~3-?/2 0.00 36.5C
~020 S87~07 08/20/05 625 ~~'~ ~08408 ~ ~ 6/33-7/2 0.00 25.0C
2020 SS?X0? 08/20/02 625 W~'*'~W 2108S04 G~SnVZ~ 6/22-?/2 0.00 8S.24
2020 587207 08/X0/0~ 62S ~ ~ ~ ~ ~X08S04 ~ S~ 6/23-?/2 0.00 80.8C
X020 S87107 08/X0/0X 625 ~'~ ~ XX08303 ~-A~8~VX~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 67.79
1020 587107 08/10/01 62S ~ ~ ~'A'~ ~ 1108303 ~'A'~ ~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 1879.29
~020 S87107 08/10/01 E2S W~'*~ 1108407 ~sn~S/23-?/2 0.00 65.98
1020 S87107 08/10/01 625 W~'~ ~ 1108407 ~B~VX~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 430.90
~020 587107 08/10/01 625 W ~ ~'~ ~ 5606640 ~'~ S~X~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 434.54
1020 s87107 08/I0/01
1020 587107 08/10/0~ 635 ~E~'z~ S60SS20 WA~S/23-7/2 0.00 374.53
X020 Se?X0? 08/~0/02 62S ~'~ ~ S606620 .~-~.~Z~ 6/23-7/2 0.00 234.20
2020 s87~07 08/xo/ox 625 ~ ~ ~ ~083~2 G'A-~ S~ 6/23-?/2 0.00 2342.65
~ 0.00 35098.22
2020 587208 08/~0/0~ 979 ~0F~ ~202~00 ~ ZD~ 2oo2/o2 0.00 42ss?.00
~020 s87209 08/20/02 ~002 ~, ~ s600000 ~ s8z024 0.00 30.00
x020 587110 08/10/0~ 633 ~~~ xx06248 ~&~ ~ 0.00 689.4s
.xo~o 587110 08/XO/O~ 633 ~A~~~ 1208602 ~L Pm 7/28 0.00 318.22
08/10/01 TF. MB 10:12:09 o ~'Y, HP~ZAL ACC:C~lllG
1020 587130 08/10/01 668 SPP. AY~MtT 2708404 SUPPI~SS/I~O 15292 o.0o 133.6
1020 587131 08/10/01 681 ,C.,O~XB ~ ~T~v~ 580644~ ~ ~ ~R 0.00 400.0
~020 Sa~32 08/~0/0~ 684 ~ ~ 580644~ 8~ ~u~ ~R 0.00 74.7
-.
2020 S87133 08/X0/0~ ~002 ~ ~ ~ ~XOXS00 ~Y ~ & ~ O.00 25.0,
~020 S87~34 08/~0/01 695 ~8~ ~ S~VZ~ OF S 5606620 ~ 200:-2002 O~ ~C 0.00 ~593.3~
~020 587~34 08/Z0/0~ 695 ~S~ ~ S~VZ~ ~ S S606620 ~ 200:-2002 O~b ~C 0.00 2328.0,
· 020 587~34 08/~0/0~ SSS ~ ~ ~ Of S ~06265 ~Z~ ,0.00 334.8(
L020 587~34 08/~0/01 695 ~S~ ~ mVl~ OF S Z~0S2SS ~pr,r. 0.00 ~0S.0~
~ 0.00 4362.$:
2020 S87L35 08/~0/0~ M s6~,~, ~lupe sso hfS: ~ - ~la c~ o.oo zo.oc
~020 587~36 08/20/01 696 ~PLY Z~083~4 .200~-2002 O~ ~ 0.00 ZS2.0~
2020 S87~36 08/Z0/0Z 696 T~ GPLY ~Z0832~ ~ 2002-2002 o~ ~c 0.00 zs2.0~
~020 587136 08/~0/0~ 606
$020 S87~36 08/Z0/0~ 696 T~ ~PLY ~Z083~5 .200~-2002 O~n ~ 0.o0 ~.0s
~020 S87~36 08/~0/01 696
2020 587Z3~ 08/Z0/02 696 T~ ~Y ZZ08504 ~Z~ 0.00 63.44
~020 587Z36 08/$0/0~ GgG
Z020 S87536 08/~0/01 696
~020 587~36 08/~0/01 69~ T~ ~Y ~083~2 .200:-2002 O~ ~ 0.00 ~52.06
~020 587137 0B/Z0/0Z M ~. M~ 580 ~: ~ - ~ 0.00 5.50
L020 587~38 08/~0/0Z 698
2020 S87~39 08/~0/01 70~ T~ ~8 5806449 ~/~ 23365 0.00 ~7.27
~020 587Z39 08/~0/01 701
X020 587~39 08/~0/0~ 70~ T~ ~ 5706450 ~X~/~ 2~75~ 0.00 46.26
~020 S87239 08/X0/0~ 701 ~ ~8 5806449 ~X~/~ 26850 0.00 26.98
~020 587~39 08/20/01 70~ T;D~ ~ 5806349 ~X~/~ ~6775 0.00 68.30
1020 58713~ 08/10/01 701 ~ ~ 1106342 ~Z~/~ 22378 0.00 19.19
~CX 0.00 307.97
~020 587L40 08/~O/OL ~002 ~ ~ ~ L~OL200 ~ ~ 0.00 73,00
~020 Se?L4~ Oe/~O/OL ~002 ~ P~~ S5065~ ~ 0.00 4S.00
~020 587~4~ 08/~0/0~ X ~, ~ 580 ~ ~02~ · ~02i70 0.00 33.00
DATE 08/10/01 ?Z~ 10:12111
08/10/01 ~TVOL~'~m~TnIO
A~rT2m L, nx~: 2/02 ~x~-~ - Dx~
· ~ ~: cF~acC.C~_~e ~wen '08/0S/2001~ ~ '08/x0/2001'
1020 587~11 08/10/01 633 ~A ~ ~ ~ 5806349 ~Z~ ~R ~ ~ 0.00 ~50.E
1020 587~2 08/~0/0~ 636 ~A ~ ~ 5806349 ~X~~RX 0.00 27~.~
1020 587113 08/10/01 639 ~V~ C{~_~X~ (~PXB 1~04310 J00X-S060X0S
1020 587~14 08/10/01 2397 ~V~~TX~1X~310 ~' 2001 0.00 126.6
~020 587115 08/10/01 640 S~ m~ p~n ~ 1:08302 ~ 200:-2002 ~ ~ 0.00 Xxo.2
1020 S87~15 08/10/01 640 ~ ~Xm ~ ~ XX082XS ~ 2001-2002 O~ ~ 0.00 XXO.2
1020 S87115 08/10/01 640 8~X~ P~ ~ 1108312 ~2001-2002 0~ ~ 0.00 ~0.2.
1020 S87115 08/10/01 640 S~ ~ ~ ~ ~:08303 ~ 200~-2002 ~V~ ~C 0.00 XXO.2
1020 587115 08/10/01 640 S~Z~ P~ ~ 1108314 ~2001-2002 O~ ~C 0.00 110.2
~ ~ 0.00 551.2
1020 S8~116 08/10/01 644 ~ D~2~ 1104~00 ~~ T-~R~ 0.00 480.6
1020 S87117 08/10/01 1488 S~ 1108830 ~Z~/~ 15299 0.00 111.2
1020 58711? 08/10/01 1488 S~ 1~08503 ~~ 0.00 -215.9
1020 S87117 08/10/01 ~488 S~ 2708405 ~/~
~ ~ 0.00 313.~:
.d20 S87118 08/10/0~ x ~, ~E soo ~: ~ - ~ 0.00 22.0(
1020 S87119 08/10/02 M 8H~, ~-~ 580 ~:
1020 S87120 08/10/01 1799 ~, ~ & ~. 6308840 ~/~ 15246 0.00 266.5~
1020 S87121 08/~0/01 651 SZ~ P~FZC ~ ~ S606640 ~ 0.00 38.8,
1020 S87122 08/10/01 SS2 SZ~ 8~ ~ ~. 1101500 ~ S~V 6/29~7/16 0.00 S.8~
1020 587~23 08/10/0~ 2446 SZ~A M 1101201
' ~020 S8~24 08/~0/0~ 1910 8~LI~ ~ S806449
1020 S87125 08/10/01 ~002 S~ ~ ~LY 1104510 ~Z~-O~ 0.00 252.0C
~020 S87~26 08/~0/0~ 659 S~ S~~ 5806449
1020 S87~27 08/10/01 ~002 ~ D~2~ 1~02100 ~ 0.00 ~3.63
1020 587~28 08/10/01 665 ~. ~Y ~Z~ S806449 8~Z~ ~ ~ 0.00 1946.1~
~020 S87~29 00/10/02 1554 S~I~~ 1104300 ~.~ W/E 7/29 0.00 1080.0~
lO2O S8722o o8/2o/o2 1954 ~~ 12~300 ~.~ U/E 7/2s/02 0.00 s22.0G
2020 58~22s 08/~0/02 1Js4 ~ ~TZ~ ~208~01 ~.~ ~/E 7/29 0.00 733.05
~020 S87229 08/~0/01 los4 S~z~ ~z~ 1108~0~ ~. ~ ~ 0.00 818.10
~20 S87~2J 08/10/0~ 1954 &~I~ ~ 1104300 ~. ~p ~ 0.00 1080.00
~ 0.00 4332.~S
R~B'~ATE 08/10/01 '~ 10:12:10 - F:I~ACCO~M'I'/HQ
06/$0/05 ¢'r'z~' OP CT, JP~.?~NO
~020 587~45 08/~0/0~ ~ZS ~TZ~ 8~Z~ 6308840 ~Z~ 0.00
Z020 587545 08/Z0/0Z 7Z5 ~Z~ ~ 6308840 ~ZBS 0.00 49.:
~020 587~46 08/~0/0~ ~2~ O S ~'~ 5506549 P~ 232 t 34~ 0.O0 ~00.0
$020 S87Z46 08/$0/0~ 727 ~ S ~'*'~ 5806249 P~ 239 A 34~ 0.00 2700.0
1020 SBTZ46 08/10/0~ 727 O S ~ ~106100 P~T 230 t 341 0.00 744.~
1020 587146 08/10/01 727 ~ S ~*~ S806449 ~ 239 & 342 0.00 2700.0
~020 587~46 08/20/0X 727 ~ S ~ 5806349 ~ 239 & 34~ 0.00 2700.0
~020 S87~46 08/$0/05 72~ ~ S ~-~-n 6606600 p~ 239 & 34z 0.00 600.0
~020 587~47 08/~0/0~ ~483 ~ ~Z~ ~ ~08~0~ ~ ~P 0.00 597.2:
~020 587~48 08/~0/0~ ~002 ~T.~, ~Z~ ~06265 S~ ~F ~ ~/2 0.00 ~00.0,
~020 S87~49 08/~0/0~ 738 V~T-T~ O~L ~ 6308840. ~ 200~-2002 O~ ~ 0.00 3~06.2
~020 587~50 08/~0/0~ 3~0 ~Z~ M~T.uSS (~ ~02403 J58227950 6/30-7/2J 0.00 ~SS.0'
~020 587~5~ 08/~0/0~ 746 ~ OFF~ ~S 5506549
~020 587~52 08/~0/0~ 750 V~S~ ~V~ ~ (~) ~0 V~S~ ~S~ ~ 20 0.00 .4.3~
~020 S87~63 08/~0/0~ 840 B~T ~S~ 5208003
~020 587~54 08/~0/0~ 2404 ~A~-~ V~ S806449
~020 587~S5 08/~0/0~ 745 ~ ~ ~02~00
~020 587~55 08/~0/0~ 745 ~ ~C ~0350~
X020 587~56 08/X0/0~ M Yon 8~eleF, FF~es SS0 Re~: ~ - ~n't 0.00 40.0(
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2020 587~60 08/~0/0Z 757 ~ ~'A'~ 5606620 8~ ~ ~ 0.00 3ZS.0C
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1020 587170 08/10/01 1081 ~tS ~Y 1~08303
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1020 58V175 08/10/01 805 ~~ ~4209536 S~~ ~ 0.00 2SS.2~
1020 587175 08/10/01 805 ~T~Z~~4209537 H~~ ~ 0.00 159.5(
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DATE 08/10/01 T/')~ 10z12:12 -
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RT,~H DATE 08/10/01 ~ 10:12:2.2 ' ~ F'r~ZAL ACCOU~TZIIG
RESOLUTION NUMBER 01-176
"- A KESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CUPERTINO
ALLOWING CERTAIN CLAIMS AND DEMANDS PAYABLE IN THE AMOUNTS
AND FROM THE FUNDS AS HEREINAFTER DESCI~IBED FOR SALARIES
AND WAGES PAID ON
July 20, 2001
WHEREAS, the Director of Aclmin{strative Services, or their designated representative
has certified to the accuracy of the following claims and demands and to the availability of funds
for payment hereof; and
WHEREAS, the said claims and deaiiands have been audited as required by law;
NOW; THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council hereby allows the
following claims and demands in the amounts and from the funds set forth:
GROSS PAYROLL $448,167.05
Less Employee Deductions $(131,055.22)
NET PAYROLL $317.111.83
Payroll cheek numbers issued 54841 through 55135
Void check number
CERTIFIED:
Director of Administrative Servicos
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of
Cupertino this 20th day of August ,2001, by the following vote:
Vote Members of the City Council
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
ATTEST: APPROVED:
'-- City Clerk Mayor, City of Cupertino
R~SOLUTION NUMBER 01-177
A P~SOLUTION OF THB CITY CO~C~ OF ~ C~Y O~ C~ER~O
~LO~G C~T~ CL~S ~ D~S PAY~LE ~ ~ ~O~S
~ ~OM ~ ~S ~ ~~R DEsc~m~ FOR
~ WAGES PA~ ON
Aunt 3, 2001
~~S, ~e D~tor ofA~n~s~five S~c~, or ~eir desisted r~res~tafivo
~ c~ified to ~e ~y of~e follo~g claims ~d d~ ~d to ~e av~l~ili~ of~ds
for pa~ent h~of; ~d
~AS, ~e s~d cl~s ~d dem~ds hay= b~ audit~ ~ ~u~ by law;
NOW; ~FO~, BE IT ~SOL~D ~t ~e Ci~ Co.cji h=eby Mlows
follo~g cl~s ~d d~ ~ ~ ~o~ ~d ~m ~ ~ds set fo~:
GROSS PA~OLL $454,843.92
Less ~ploy~ D~ucfio~ $(131,222.66)
~T PA~OLL $323.621.26
Pa~oll check n~b~ isled 5513~ ~u~ ~5443
Void ch~k n~b~
CE~: _ ~
~pe~ino ~s 20th &y of Au~.t ,2001, by ~e follo~g vote:
Vote Memb~ of~e CiW Co~cil
A~S:
NOES:
~SE~:
~ST~:
A~ST: ~PRO~D:
City Clerk Mayor, City of Cupertino
RESOLUTION NUMBI~R 01-178
'- A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF ~ CITY OF CUPERTINO
ALLOWING CERTAIN CLAIMS AND DEMANDS PAYABLE IN TH]~ AMOUNTS
AND FROM THE FUNDS AS I-IF, P~~R DESCRIBED FOR SALARIES
AND WAGES PAID ON
August 17, 2001
WHEREAS, thc Director of Administrative Services, or their designated representative
has c~rtifiexi to the accuracy of the following claims and dv~mnds and to the availability of funds
for payment hereof; and
WI-I~R.EAS, thc said claims and demands have been aurllted as required by law;
NOW; TI-IF2.EFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that thc City Council hereby allows the
following claims and demands/n the amounts and from the funds set forth:
GROSS PAYROLL $~.~.~.,908.41
Less Employee Deductions $(129,220.38)
NET PAYROLL $31 $ .688.03
· -- Payroll check numbers issued 55444 through 55737
Void check number
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular m~qing of tho City Council of th, Ci~ of
Cupertino this 20th day of August ,2001, by thc following vote:
Vote M,mber~ of thc Ci~ Council
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
ATTEST: APPROVED:
- City Clerk Mayor, City of Cupert/no
--. RESOLUTION NO. 01-179
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CUPERTINO
SETTING DATE FOR CONSIDERATION OF REORGANIZATION OF AREA
DESIGNATED "BYRNE AVENUE 01-05", PROPERTY LOCATED ON THE
WEST SIDE OF BYRNE AVENUE BETWEEN GRANADA AVENUE AND
HERMOSA AVENUE; APPROXIMATELY 0.410 ACRE, MALDANADO
(APN 357-11-003)
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Cupertino has received a request for
unnexation of territory designated "Byme Avenue 01-05" from property owners, Staci
and Jose Maldonado; and
WHEREAS, the property, 0.410-~-_ acre on the west side of Byrne Avenue between
Granada Avenue and HraulOSa Avenue (APN 357-11-003) is contiguous to the City of
Cupertino and is within its urban s~rvice area; and
WHEREAS, annexation would provide for use of City services; and
WHEREAS, this territory is uninhabited and was prezoned on May 21, 1984, to
City of Cupertino Pre R1-8 zone; and
WHEREAS, the City of Cupertino, as Lead Agency for environmental review
completed an initial study and granted a Negative Declaration for annexation; and
WHEREAS, the County Surveyor of Santa Clara county has found the map and
description (Exhibits "A" and "B") to be in accordance with Government Code Section
56826, the boundaries to be definite and certain, and the proposal to be in compliance
with LAFCO's road annexation policies; and
WHEREAS, the fee set by the County of Santa Clara to cover staff cost for above
certification has been paid; and
WHEREAS, as provided in Government Code Section 56826 the City Council of
the City of Cupertino shall be conducting authority for a reorganization including an
annexation to the City; and
WHEREAS, Government Code Section 56837 pwvides that if a petition for
annexation is signed by all owners of land within the affected t~£,tory the City Council
may appwve or disappwve the annexation without public hearing;
Resolution No. 01-179 Page 2
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of
Cupcrtino hereby initiates anncxation proceedings and will consider annexation of thc
territory designated "Byrne Avenue 01-05" and detachment from the Santa Clara County
Lighting Service District at their regular meeting of Scptember 17, 2001.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City Council of the.City of
Cupertino this 20th day of Augnst, 2001, by the following vote:
Vote Members of the City Council
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
ATTEST: APPROVED:
City Clerk Mayor, City of Cupertino
2
E~IBiT "A"
~TION TO T~ CITY OF CUPERTINO, CALIFO~IA
ENTITLED:
BYRNE AH. 01-05
Ail that certain real property situated in the Cowry of Santa
Clara, State of California, being all of Lot 30 of "Tract No. 150
Stevens Creek S~division No. 2", a map of which was filed on
'August 12, 1940 in Book 5 of Maps at pages 4 and 5, Santa Clara
Cowry Records, and the westerly 10 feet of a portion of Byrne
(formerly Buena Vista) Avenue, also as shown upon said map,
described as follows:
Begi~ing at ~he northwesterly corner of said Lot 30 on the
easterly line of that certain a~exation to the City of Cupertino
entitled "Blackberry 91~0";
Thence along the northerly line of said Lot, East 292.20 feet
to the westerly line of ~rne Avenue as show on said Map, said
point being a point on the most westerlly line of the "Byrne
79-09" a~exation to said City;
Thence along said line south 18.12 feet to the.southwesterly
corner of said annexation;
Thence along.the southerly line of said ~nexation, East 10.00
feet to the northwesterly corne~ of the "Byrne 82-04" a~exation
to said City;
Thence along the westerly line of said a~exation, South 41.88
feet;
Thence leaving said line, West 10.00 feet to the southeasterly
corner of said Lot on the westerly line of Byrne Avenue as sho~
upon said Map of Tract No. 150;
Thence along the southerly line of said Lot, continue. West 291.96
feet to the southwesterly corner thereof;
Thence along the westerly line of said Lot also being the
easterly line of the above referred to "Blackberry 91-0"
annexation, N6°43'30"E 17.38 feet ~d N3°03'W 42.80 feet
to the point of beginning;
"¢~ontaining 0.410 of an acre, more or leSS.Date: ~y 24, 2001
a 7-11-oo3 ..
"~ I 5CALF..~ !" = $ O' .......... ,[ i~
~,o ~. ' LOT ~0 TRACT ldo. 150 ~_lJ~.~""~ '
.
ZE~E~D ~
. . ~'~ ·
~(~...c,.,,~ ;. ,
·.
' t¢~ ",r=.,.' ~ '~% TO THE CITY OFCUPERTIN0
. -- :-- ~Y~.~~YE 01.05
LOCATION ~AP ~v.,~
' N.~ ~'. . ""~
~.~ City Hall
10300 Torre Avenue
Cupertino, CA 95014-3255
Telephone: (408) 777-3223
CITY OF FAX: (408) 777-3366
CUPE INO
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK
SUIVIMARY
Agenda Item No. ] O Meeting Date: August 20, 2001
SUBJECT AND ISSUE
Request from the Fine Arts Commission for an appropriation of funds in the amount of $5,000
for the completion of the children's tile & mural project and artist reception at the Quinlan
Community Center.
BACKGROUND
On March 19 the City Council approved the Fine Arts Commission proposal for art tiles and a
mural to enhance the pre-school play area of the (~hfinlan Commullity Center, and directed staff
to request the funds during the regular budget review. Firm estimates of the total cost were not
available until now.
Over 100 bas-relief tiles were Created by Cupertino area children ages six to thirteen working
with an artist and teachers from the Euphrat Museum of Art's Arts & Schools Program. The tiles
are diverse, with images ranging from carpooling families and symbols for caring for the earth to
children playing games together and mother birds sharing food with their babies. There will be
additional mosaic embellishments interspersed with the bas-relief tiles.
Tile installation, mural layout and painting is scheduled to begin the last week of August. A
reception for the student artists and muralist will be held upon the completion of the project.
RECOMMENDATION:
That City Council authorize an appropriation of $5,000.00 to account 110-1042-7104 for the
completion of the children's tile & mural project and artist reception.
Submitted by: Approved for submission:
Kimberly ' David Knapp
City Clerk City Manager
Printed on Recycled Pa,ver I ~--I
.~ City Hall
_ 10300 Torte Avenue
Cupertino, California 95014
CITY OF Phone (408) 777-3312
CUPERTINO Fax (408) 777-3366
OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER
S~Y
AGENDA ITEM N-LTMRER II fi AGENDA DATE
SUBJECT AND ISSUE
Application for Alcoholic Beverage License.
BACKGROUND
1. Name of Business: Tanuki Izakaya (Sushi World)
Location: 22350 Homestead Road
.- Type of Business: Restaurant
Type of License: On-Sale Beer and Wine for Bona Fide Public Eating Place
Reason for Application: Person to Person Transfer
RECOMMENDATION
There are no use pc.lilt restrictions or zoning restrictions which would prohibit this use. and staffhas no
objection to the issuance of the license.
Prepared by: Submitted by:
Ci~ City Planner David Knapp, City Manager
G :planning/misc/abctanuki izakaya
Printedon Recy~ed Pap~r I~ '~(
State of California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control
APPLICATION FOR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSE(S)
TO: Dep:irtment of Alcoholic Beverage Control File Number: 3?884?
100 Paseo de San Antonio Receipt Number: 133S774
Room I ! 9 Geographical Code: 4303
San Jose, CA 95113 Copies Mailed Date: July 20, 2001
(408)277-1200
DISTRICT SERVING LOCATION: SAN JOSP.
First Owner: TAKEI/TAKF_~HI
Name of Business: TANUKI IZAKAYA
Lo. cation of Business: 223S0 HOMESTEAD RD
CUPERTINO, CA 95014
County: SANTA CLARA
Is premise inside city limits? Yes
Mailing Address: 77 DEVONSHIRE AVE #B
(If different from MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA 94043
premises address)
Type of license(s): 41
Transferor's license/name: 36~338 /KIM JAE (~WAN( Dropping Partner: Yes No ~
License Type Transaction Type lee Type Master Dup Date Fee
41 ON-SALE BEER AND PERSON TO PERSON TRANSF NA Y I 0 7/1 9/0 i $150.00
41 ON-SALE BEER AND ANNUALFEE NA Y I 07/19/0 1 $205.00
41 ON-SALE BEER AND STATE FINGERPRINTS NA N 2 0 7 / 19 / 01 $78.00
Total $433.00
Have you ever been convicted of a felony? No
Have you ever violated any provisions of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Act, or regulations of the
Department pertaining to the Act? No
Explain nny "Yes" answer to the above questions on an attachment which shell he deemed pntt of this att}plicntion.
Applicant agrees (a) that any manager employed in an on-sale licensed premise will have all the
qualifications of a licensee, and (b) that he will not violate or cause or permit to be violated any of the
provisions of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Act.
STATE. O1~ CA.L_rF_ ORNIA County of SANTA CL.a.I~, Date,: Jul],' 19, 2001
Under penalty of perjury, each person whose signature pppeam below, ce:trifles nad says: (I) He ia an applicant, or one of the applicants, or an
executive officer of the applicant corporation, named in the foregoing application, duly anthorieed to make this application on its behalf: (2) that
he has read the foregoing and knows the eonrents thereof and that each of the above statements therein made nrc tree; (3) that no person other
thnn the npplicnnt or applicnntx has any direct or indirect inrerast in the applicant or applicant's bosinecs to be conducted under the licanse{~) for
which this application is made: (4) that the transfer application or prope~d tramfer is not made to satisfy the payment of n Io~n or to fulfill nn
asreement entered into more than ninety (90) days preceding the day on which the transfer application is filed with thn Department or to gain or
establish a preference to or. for any creditor or transferor or to d~'mud or injure any creditor of' tranafnror; (5) that the transfer application may
be withdrawn by either the applicant or the licensee with no re~ultins liability to the Department.
Applicant Name(s) Applicnnt Signature(s)
TA_..~_ T_A. __K~_ SI'H ...... /~ ~'~
o/
~.~ City Flail
_ 10300 Torre Avenue
~ Cupertino, California 95014
CITY OF Phonc (408) 777-3312
CUPERJINO Fax (408 777-3366
OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER
SUMMARY
AGENDA ITEM NUMBF, R t~ ~ AGENDAOATE
SUBJECT AND ISSUE
Application for Alcoholic Beverage License.
BACKGROUND
l. Name of Business: Big Apple
Location: 20010 Stevens Creek Boulevard
-- Type of Business: Restaurant
Type of License: On-Sale Beer and Wine for Bona Fide Public Eating Place
Reason for Application: New license
RECOMMENDATION
There are no use permit restrictions or zoning restrictions which would prohibit this use, and staff has no
objection to the iss~_mnce of the license.
Prepared by: Submitted by:
Ciddy Wordell, City Planner David Knapp, City Manager
G:planning/misc/abc/bigapple
Prfnted on Recycled Paper J ~ ~3
State of California Depa~ment of Alcoholic Beverage Control
APPLICATION FOR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSE(S)
ABC 211 t$/991
TO: Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control File Number: 379418
100 Pasco de San Antonio Receipt Number: 1337948
Room 119 Geographical Code: 4303
San Jose. CA 95113 Copies Mailed Date: August 3, 2001
(408)277-1200
DISTRICT SERVING LOCATION: SAN JOSi~.
First Owner: YOON KYONG HUX
Name of Business: BIG APPLE PIZZA
Lo~ation of Business: 20010 STEVENS CREEK BLVD
CUPERTINO, CA 95014
County: SANTA CLARA
Is premise inside city limits?
Mailing Address: 1~925 WESTVIEW DR
(If different from SARATOGA, CA 95070
premises address)
Type of license(s): 41
Transferor's license/name: / Dropping Partner: Yes~ No _7~
License Type Transaction Type Fee Type Master ~ Date Fee
41 ON-SALE BEER AND ORIGINAL~ NA Y 0 08/03/01 $300.00
41 oN-SALE BEER AND ANNUAL~.~_2~ NA Y 0 08/03/01 $205.00
41 ON-SALE BEER AND STATE FINGERPRINTS NA N 2 08/03/0 1 $78.00
Total $583.00
Have you ever been convicted of a felony? No
Have you ever violated any provisions of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Act, or regulations of the
Department pertaining to the Act? No
Explain any "Yas' nnswer to the above questions on nn attachment which shall be deemed part of this application.
Applicant agrees tn) that any manager employed in an on-sale licensed premise will have all the
qualifications of a licensee, and lb) that he will not violate or cause or permit to be violated any of the
provisions of the Alcoholic Beverage Control. Act.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of SANTA CLARA Date: August 3, 2001
Under pennlty of perjury, each per, on whose signntore nppusra below, certifies and says: (I) He is an applicant, or one of the applicants, or an
executive officer of the applicant corporation, nnmed in the foregoing application, duly anthorized to make this application on its behalf: 12} that
he has rend the foregoing and knows the contents thereof and that each of thn above s~ntementa tharein made are tmc; (3) that no person other
than the applicant or nppliennt~ has any direct or indirect interest in the applicant or applicant's business to be conducted under the liceesels} for
which this application is made; (4} tbet the transfer npt~lioatlon or proposed transfnr is not made to antisfy thn pnymant of n loan or to fulfill an
agreement entered into more than ninety (90) deys preundlng the dey on which the treusfer application ia filed with the Dnportmant or to gain or
establish n preference to or for nny creditor or trnnafnror or to defraud or injure any creditor of trausferer; {$) that the transfer application may
be withdrawn by either the applicant or the liennsee with no resultins liability to the Department.
Applicant Name(s} Applicant Signature(s)
YOON KYONG HU! .... ~ ~
YOON SUK¥OON
City Hall
10300 Torre Avenue
Cupertino, CA 95014-3255
CiTY OF Telephone: (408) 777-3354
CUPERTINO FAX: (408)777-3333
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
SUMMARY
AGENDA ITEM I ~ AGENDA DATE August 20, 2001
SUBJECT AND ISSUE
Authorization for the Director of Public Works to negotiate and execute a design agreement with
DKS Associates to develop the Cupertino Adaptive Traffic Signals Control System Project.
BACKGROUND
The goal of the Cupertino Adaptive Traffic Signals Control System Project is to improve traffic
flows on the City's Metropolitan Transportation System (MTS) regional arterials (De Anza
Boulevard, Stevens Creek Boulevard and Wolfe Road) and a local arterial corridor (Homestead
Road). The Project will continuously deploy coordinated adaptive traffic signal timing plans for
38 traffic signals. It will provide a high level of transportation system management for the
arterial corridors in Cupertino. As lead agency, Cupertino will cooperate with Caltrans and cities
of San Jose, Sunnyvale and Saratoga to adequately address the traffic congestion issue.
During peak hours, the De Anza Boulevard, Stevens Creek Boulevard, Wolfe Road and
Homestead Road arterial corridors have periods of heavy traffic congestion. Cupertino w-ants to
effectively manage and coordinate the traffic flows in real time. An adaptive traffic signals
control system shall be fully responsive to varying traffic flow conditions. Project benefits
include time savings and better levels of service on arterial corridors.
This Project is federally funded by second cycle Transportation Equity Act of 21st Century
Surface Transportation Program/Congestion Management and Air Quality Improvement, with a
total Project budget of $1,000,000.
DESIGN AGREEMENT
On November 1, 2000 the City issued a Request for Proposals for consultants to perfo, m Traffic
Engineering Services for this Project. Staff received proposals from one consultant, DKS
Associates, on November 30, 2000. An interview panel with Staff, County of Santa Clara, and
Zumwalt Engineering Group met with the consultants on December 13, 2000. The interview
panel recommends the single applicant, DKS Associates.
Staff has negotiated a price not to exceed $649,439.00 which includes the design by DKS
Associates and software programs and data collection by subconsultants Naztee and Wiltec,
respectively. Money is available in Account No. 420-9535.
The scope of work for the Project will generally include:
· Developing adaptive traffic control system software
· Integration with "Streetwise" Advanced Traffic Management System at the Cupertino
Traffic Operations Center
· Installing system hardware including "smart" traffic data collection stations and
system detectors
· Re-timing of arterial traffic signals.
The City must obligate construction funds with Caltrans by September 30, 2002.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Staff recor, mends that the City Council adopt Resolution No. 01- [g0, authorizing the Director
of Public Works to award a design agreement in the amount of $649,439.00 for Phase I services
and a provision for up to $155,449.00 in additional services for Phase II, which may be required
during the course of the project and with the approval of the Director of Public Works, to DKS
Associates to develop the Cupertino Adaptive Traffic Signals Control System Project.
Submitted by: Approved for submission:
Ralph A. Quails, Jr. David W. Knapp
Director of Public Works City Manager
2
RESOLUTION NO. 01-180
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CUPERTINO '
AUTHORIZING THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS TO AWARD A DESIGN
AGREEMENT TO DKS ASSOCIATES FOR THE CUPERTINO ADAPTIVE
TRAFFIC SIGNALS CONTROL SYSTEM PROJECT
WHEREAS, DKS Associates h~s presented a proposal to the City of Cupertino to
develop the Cupertino Adaptive Traffic Signals Control System Project; and
WHEREAS, DKS Associates will pcrfom~ the design tasks with develop software
· prosrm'ns and data collection in conjunction with subconsultants in an amount not to
exceexl $649,439.00 for Phase I, and a provision for up to $155,449.00 in additional
services for Phase H, which may be required during the course of the project with the
approval of thc Director of Public Works; and
WHEREAS, the provisions, terms, and conditions of the aforementioned
agreement have been reviewed and approved by the City Attorney and the Director of
Public Works.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of
Cupertino hereby approves the aforementioned agreement and authorizes the Director of
Public Works to execute said agreement on behalf of the City of Cupertino.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of
Cupertino this 20th day of August, 2001, by the following vote:
Vote Members of the City Council
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
ATTEST: APPROVED:
City Clerk Mayor, City of Cupertino
- RESOLUTION NO. 01-181
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CUPERTINO
AUTHOI~IT-ING EXECUTION OF IMPROVEMENT AGREEMENT
BETWEEN THE CITY AND DEVELOPERS PETER S. GWOZDZ AND
BARBARA K. GWOZI~Z, 10367 BYRNE AVENUE, APN 357-12-031
WHEREAS, there has been presented to the City Council a proposed improvement
agreement between the City of Cupertino and developers, Peter S. Gwozdz and Barbara K.
Gwozdz, for the installation of certain municipal improvements at 10367 Byme Avenue and said
agreement having been approved by the City Attorney, and Developers having paid the fees as
outlined in the attached Exhibit A;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT the Mayor and the City Clerk are
hereby authorized to sign the aforementioned agreement on behalf of the City of Cupertino.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of
Cupertino this 20" day of August, 2001, by the following vote:
Vote Members of the City Council
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
ATTEST: APPROVED:
City Clerk Mayor, City of Cupertino
Resolution No. 01-181
Page 2
EXHIBIT "A"
SCHEDULE OF BOND, FEES, AND DEPOSITS
DEVELOPMENT: Peter S. Gwozdz and Barbara K. Gwozdz
Single-Family Home
LOCATION: 10367 Byrne Avenue
A. Faithful Performance Bond: $ 3,700.00
THREE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND 00/100 DOLLARS
B. Labor and Material Bond: $ 3,700.00
THREE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND 00/100 DOLLARS
C. Checking and ln~ection Fees: $ 2,130.00
TWO THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED THIRTY AND 00/100 DOLLARS
D. Indirect City Expenses: N/A
E. Development Maintenance Deposit: $ 1,000.00
ONE THOUSAND AND 00/100 DOLLARS
F. Stonu Drainage Fee: $ 214.00
TWO HUNDRED FOURTEEN AND 00/100 DOLLARS
G. One Year Power Cost: N/A
H. Street Trees: By Developer
I. Map Checking Fee: N/A
J. Park Fee: N/A
K. Water Main Reimbursement: N/A
L. Maps and/or Improvement Plans: As specified in
Item g23 of agreement
- R .SOLUTION NO. 01-182
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CUPERTINO
ACCEPTING QUITCLAIM DEED AND AUTHORIZATION FOR
UNDERGROUND WATER RIGHTS FROM PETER S. GWOZDZ AND
BARBARA K. GWOZDZ, 10367 BYRNE AVENUE, APN 357-12-031
WHEREAS, Peter S. Gwozdz and Barbara K. G-wozdz have executed a
"Quitclaim Deed and Authorization", which is in good and sufficient fo, a,, quitclaiming
all their rights in and authorizing the City of Cupertino, County of Santa Clara, State of
California, to extract water from the underground basin, underlying that certain real
property situate in the City of Cupertino, more particularly described as follows:
All that certain real property situate in the City of Cupertino, County of
· Santa Clara, State of California, as shown and delineated on that certain
map filed in the Office of the County Recorder of the County of Santa
Clara on the 27~ day of May, 1940, in Book 4 of Maps at Page 43, Lot 6.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City of Cupertino accept said
"Quitclaim Deed and Authorization" so tendered; and
IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Clerk is hereby authorized to record
said "Quitclaim Deed and Authorization" and this resolution.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of
Cupertino this 20" day of August, 2001, by the following vote:
Vote Members of the City Council
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
ATTEST: APPROVED:
City Clerk Mayor, City of Cupertino
RESOLUTION NO. 01-18
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CUPERTINO
DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO ORDER VACATION OF A ROADWAY
EASEMENT WITHIN THE CITY OF CUPERTINO PURSUANT TO SECTION 8320
ET SEQ. OF THE STREETS AND HIOHWAYS CODE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
FIXING TIME AND PLACE FOR PUBLIC HEARING AND
PROVIDING FOR NOTICE THEREOF; TRACT 9335--WALLIN COURT
WHEREAS, that certain roadway easement more particularly described in description and map
attached hereto and made part hereof as Exhibits "A" and "B", is deemed unnecessary for present and
prospective use; and
WHEREAS, the City Council elects to proceed pursuant to the provisions of 8320 et seq. of the Streets
and Highways Code of the State of California, Code of the State of California; and
WHEREAS, it is in the public interests that the City Council initiates the vacation of said easement;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council hereby declares its in{ention to vacate
the aforesaid roadway easement.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED:
1. That the 17th day of September, 2001 at 6:45 p.m., in the Council Chamber, City Hall, 10300
Torte Avenue, Cupertino, California, is the time and place fixed for hearing on the above proposed vacation;
2. That the aforesaid date is not less than 15 days from passage of this resolution pursuant to law;
3. That thc City Clerk shall cause a certified copy of this resolution to be published in the manner
prescribed by law, and shall cause certified copies to be posted along the line of said property proposed to be
vacated at least l0 days before the date of hearing and no more than 300 feet apart with a minimum of 3 being
posted.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Cupertino this 20th
day of Augnst, 2001, by the following vote:
Vote Members of the City Council
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
ATI'EST: APPROVED:
City Clerk Mayor, City of Cupertino
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
STREET ABANDONMENT
All that certsin real property siO_~t_e in the City of Cupertino, County of Santa Clara, State
of California described as follows:
Begi.nln~ at the intersection oftbe center lines of Milk-y Way and Orion Lane ns shown
on.that certain Map entitled, "Tract No. 9335; filed for record in Book 740 of Maps at
pages 54 and 55, Santa Clara County Records; then~ along .the said center line of Orion
Lane N $9°59'02'' E 60.62 feet; thence leaving said center line N 0000'58
to the northerly line of Orion I. and and the southerly line ofLot 4 ns shown on said Map
to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; thence along the prolongation of the said
northerly line of Orion Lane S 89°59'02" W 11L26 feet; thence along a tangent ourve to
the right thru a central angle of $6°02'31" with a radius of 5.00 feet for an nrc length of
7.51 feet; thence northerly along the southerly prolongation of the easterly line of Wallin
Court ns shown on said Map N 3°55'27'' W 16.55 feet, said point being on the westerly
line of said Lot 4; thence leaving said easterly line of Wallin Court and the said westerly
line of Lot 4 along a curve to the ri2ht froma tangent which bears S 25o09'32'' E thru a
central angle of 15°47'07'' with a radius of 42.00 fe~ for an arc length of 11.57 fi~;
thence nlong a reverse curve to the leR thru a central angle of 64°51'26" with a radius of
20.00 feet for an arc length of 22.64 feet to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING.
Said parcel of land contnining 144.351 squnre feet, more or less.
Marvin D. Kirkeby , .N,
R.C.E. No. 14001
Expires 3/31/2005 t
RESOLUTION NO. 01-184
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CUPERTINO
DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO ORDER VACATION OF A PUBLIC UTILITY
EASEMENT W1THIN TH]~ CITY OF CUPERTINO PURSUANT TO SECTION 50430
ET SEQ. OF TI~ C_vO~ CODE OF THE STATB OF CALIFORNIA,
FIXING TIME AND PLACE FOR PUBLIC HEARING AND PROVIDING
FOR NOTICE THEREOF; 1248 WEYMOUTH DRIVE
WHEREAS, that certain public utility easement more particularly described in description and map
attached hereto and made part hereof as Exhibits "A" and "B", is deemed unnecessary for present and
prospective use; and
WHEREAS, the City Council elects to proceed pursuant to the provisions of $0430 et seq. of the
C-ovemment Code of the State of California, Code of the State of California; and
WHEREAS, it is in the public interests that the City Council initiates the vacation of sa/d easement;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED that the City Council hereby declares its intention to vacate
the aforesaid public utility easement
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED:
1. That the l?th day of September, 2001 at 6:45 p.m., in the Council Chember, City Hall, 10300
Torte Avenue, Cupertino, Califonfia, is the time and place fixed for hearing on the above proposed vacation;
2. That the aforesa/d date is not less than 15 days from passage of this resolution pursuant to law;
3. That the City Clerk shall cause a certified copy of this resolution to be published in the manner
prescribed by law, and shall cause certified copies to be posted along the line of said propen'y pwposed to be
vacated at least l0 days before the date of hearing and no more than 300 feet apart with a minimum of 3 being
posted.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of thc City Council of the City of Cupertino this 20th
day of August, 2001, by the following vote:
Vote Members of the City Council
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
AT~EST: APPROVED:
City Clerk Mayor, City of Cupertino
EXHIBIT A
(Relocated Public Service Easement 5' Wide)
All of that certain property situate in the City of Cupertino, Santa Clare County,
California described as follows:
BEGINNING at the Northwest.edy comer of Parcel 2 as shown on the Parcel Map
recorded in Book 718 of Maps at Page 7, Santa Clare County Records; thence
proceeding along the Northerly boundary of said Parcel N89°55'23'E 5.00 feet; thence
leaving said line and proceeding S00°04'21'E 120.29 feet to a point of tangency;
thence along .a curve .to the left with a radius of 15.00 feet, an internal angle of
90°47'22' and a length of 23.77 feet to a point of compound curvature; thence along a
curve to the left with a radius of 165.00 feet, an intemal angle of 16°29'01' and a
length of 47.47 feet to a point of reverse curvature; thence along a curve to the right
with a radius of 235.00 feet, an intemal angle of 10°04'08' and a lengii-~ of 41.30 feet
to a point of nontangenccy in the Easterly line of Parcel I as shown on said Parcel
Map; thence along said Easterly line S00°05'08'W 5.04 feet; thence along the'
Southerly line of the Parcel vacated by the City of Cupertino per resolution No. 00-084
and the Northerly line of Rainbow Dr., 30 feet wide, on a nontengent curve to the left
with an initial tangent bearing S82°33'44'W, a radius of 230.00 feet, an internal angle
of 9°54'28' and a length of 39.77 feet to a point of reverse curvature; thence along a
curve to the right with a radius of 170.00 feet, an intemal angle of 16°29'01' and a
length of 48.91 feet to a point of compound curvatUre; thence along a curve to the
right with a radius of 20.00 feet, an internal angle of 90'47'22' and a length of 31.69
feet to a point on the Easterly line of Weymouth Dr. as shown on said Parcel Map;
thence along said line N00°04'21'W 120.29 feet to the point of BEGINNING.
Containing 1,284 square feet more or less and a being a portion of Parcels 1 and 2 as
shown on the aforementioned Parcel Map.
EXHIBIT B
(Vacated Public Servl(=e EaSement 5' Wide)
All of that certain property situate in the City of Cupertino, Santa Clara County,
California described as follows:
Existing Public Service Easement, five feet wide, as shown on the Parcel Map
recorded in Book 718 of Maps at Page 7, Santa Clare County Records.
Containing 1,175 square feet mom or less and a being a portion of Parcels 1 and 2 as
shown on the aforementioned Parcel Map.
N89'55'23"E 107.62'
-'- 5.00'
~:' PARCEL 2
I =. 7,233 SQ. FT.
~ 71S-M-7 ~ SCALE: 1"= ,30'
=o '2 .
~ ~ PARCEL '1
' ~ ~ 718-M~7 ·
5' ~~ ~90'~7'22"
' ~ ~ R=15.00' ~10~04'08'~
~ / L=23.77' ~16'29'01"~ R=235.00'
~ / ~ R=165.07 L=~1.30' ~ EXIS~NG 5' ~DE
~ ~ ~ L=47.47 ~ PSE PER
I
~/~ /~ ~-
~2o. oo' ~ ~ ~ ~
PLAT TO ACCOMPANY EXHIBITS
AND B FOR RELOCATING A 5' WIDE PSE
RESOLUTION NO. 01-185
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CUPERTINO
ACCEPTING A GRANT OF EASEMENT FOR PUBLIC SERVICES FROM
MAXIMO PEREZ, 1248 WEYMOUTH DRIVE, APN 362-10-063
WHEREAS, Maximo Perez has executed a Grant of Easement which is in good
and sufficient fo, m, conveying to the City of Cupertino, Grantee, an easement for public
services over thc property situate in the City of Cupertino, County of Santa Clara, State of
California, more particularly described in Exhibit "A" and Exhibit "B', attached hereto
and made a part hereof.
All that certain real property situate in the City of Cupertino, County of
Santa Clara, State of California, located at 1248 Weymouth Drive, APN
362-10-063.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City of Cupertino accept said
grant so tendered; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the City Clerk is hereby authorized to record
said Grant of Easement.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of thc City Council of the City of
Cupertino this 20~ day of August, 2001, by the following vote:
Vote Membem of the City Council
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
ATTEST: APPROVED:
City Clerk Mayor, City of Cupertino
.s, o0'sy2o' w qo ~o
18,.,~ I I CURV£ TAeLE
- ; ~A ~z ~ I Reconfigured I CURVE LENGTH RADIUS DELTA
~ ~l F. =. I 1.88:~ Acre$ ~J C! 8.57 68.00 7.13'26'
~] cl ~1 .~1 C3 20.54 M. O0 17'18'37'
~ ~'1 ~ 1~40 PAE, EVAE .~ N89'o0'40"W C~ 20.95 7o. o0 ;7'cs'49'
/ I
PUE, ~AE, PAE AS D'CRIBED OH
T~CT MAP 17955 ~K
PAGES ~6-37, ~NTA C~RA ~UN~ RECORDS
DE ANZA BOUL~ARD
DESIGN: DVB
~ng/nee~ · Plonne~ · Su~e~o~ KIMPTON ~ROUP CH'KD: DVB
DA~: 12-12-00
1075 N TEN~ STR[~, SUITE ~OO C~PERTINO CI~ CENTER S~:~ SHOWN
~N ~OSE.C~ 95;;2-10~2 V~C~TION OF LOT 1 ~SE~ENT SHE;
-- CALIFORNIA ALL-PURPOSE ACKNOWLEDGMENT
State of Califomia
personally appeared ~ fi Ir~ ~GL~r,o * '"
N,n~(~) c~ &~)
personally known to me
~proved to me on the bosis of ~a~sfoGtory
evidence
to bo the pemon(~ whoso name(~
~'~i~1~'.: ~&~ .~ subscribed to tho' within instrument and
aclmo~lodged to me that ho/$[[r._~d~y ox~outad
~~ I~l~l~-~lffil[. ~ the aame in hi~/l~r/thl~'/'' authorizod
~ 8~l~Cl~O~..' r .c~paelty{l~"), and that [~
~ ~" MVI~.It~a~I~IJI~ ~ signatum{~l~on tho in-~tmment tho pamonl~, or
.............. the entity upon bahai[ of which the
a~tod, oxooutod ~ in~m~nt.
~lT~fi88 m~ h~nd and ~oi~l ~,l.
OPTIONAL
~h ~ In~ ~w ~ ~ ~ by ~ ~ ~y ~ ~1~ ~ ~e ~ ~ ~ ~u~
a~ ~d ~ ~ m~ a~ ~e~t ~ ~ls ~ ~ a~r ~ment.
Descfi~ion ~ A~ch~ Document
~tle or T~ ~ Document:
Document Date: Num~ ~ Pages:
Signe~s) ~er Than Nam~ ~ve:
Ca~ci~(ies) Claimed by Signer
Signer's Name:
~ Indiv~ual T~ ~ ~ h~
~ Pa~er--~ Lim~ ~ General
~ A~mey in Fa~
~ Trustee
~ Gua~lan ~ ~n~
~ ~her:
._ Signer Is Representing: ~
e 1997 Natle~l N~a~y ,~.aaoel~C, en · 93E0 De ~ A~.. RO. Box ~1~2 · Claal~m~lh, CA 91313-2402 Prod. No. ~07' Rean~: Cai Taa..Fme 1-a(30-676-~7
City Hall
-- 10300 Torte Avenue
Cupertino, CA 95014-3255
Cl'[~t OF Telephone: (408) 777-3220
CUPERTINO (408) 777.3366
DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
SUMMARY
Agenda Item No. lei Meeting Date: August 20, 2001
SUBYECT AND ISSUE
Appointment of Treasurer and Deputy Treasurer
BACKGROUND
During 1996, SB 109 was enacted which requires govcr, ment agencies to appoint a treasurer and
deputy treasurer on an annual basis. The attached resolution rescinds the appointment of deputy
treasurer, Lois Eagle who resigned, and appoints the current City treasurer and new deputy
treasurer to comply with the state law.
This legislation was intended to provide ongoing review of investment issues by the governing
body.
RECOMMENDATION:
Approval of the resolution.
Submitted by: Appwved for submission:
Carol A. Atwood David W. Knapp
Director of Administrative Services City Manager
P~nteclonReo/oleclPaoer [
RESOLUTION NO. 01-186
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE. CITY OF CUPERTINO
RESCINDING RESOLUTION NO. 01-011 AND APPOINTING TREASURER
AND DEPUTY TREASURER
WHEREAS, the City has available funds to invest in accordance with principles of sound
treasury management; and
WHEREAS, the City annually adopts an investment policy;
WHEREAS, the City invests funds in accordance with provisions of California
Government Code Section 53600; and
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that'the City Council of the City of Cupertino
hereby rescinds Resolution No. 01-011 and appoints Carol Atwood City Treasurer and Carol
Ferrell Deputy Treasurer effective August 20, 2001; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Treasurer is empowered and specifically
authorized to invest and reinvest City funds in accordance with California Government Code
Section 53600; to buy, sell, trade and deal in authorized securities on margin or otherwise in
connection therewith and to pledge any and all securitics for future delivery thereof.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of
Cupertino this 20t day of August, 2001, by the following vote:
Vote Members of the City Council
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
ATTEST: APPROVED:
City Clerk Mayor, City of Cupertino
City Hall
10300 TorTe Avenue
-- Cupertino, CA 95014-3255
C[']'Y O[: Telephone: (408) 777-3220
CUPERTINO ~x: (4o8)777-3366
DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
S~Y
Agenda Item No..20 Meeting Date: August 20, 2001
SUBJECT AND ISSUE
Leadership Cupertino/Tomorrow's Leaders Today - Renewal of sponsor
liability agreement
BACKGROUND
Leadership Cupertino is an ongoing program in its fourth consecutive year, which teaches adults
about government, quasi-gov¢~ttment and not-for-profit organizations in Cupertino. Tomorrow's
Leaders Today was started in Septeiiiber 1999 to similarly educate high school sophomores and
'- juniors. The goal of these programs is to encourage future involvement by our citizens in our
council, board, and commission seats. The Sponsors of Leadership Cupertino and Tomorrow's
Leaders today are the Chamber of Conunerce, DeAnza/Foothill College, and the City.
No litigation has occurred or is expected to occur. Our steering committee has agreed to renew
the formalized agreement for cost sharing of liability coverage. The Sponsors have mutually
agreed to require that the executive directors carry two million dollars of professional liability
insurance and to equally share all settlement costs over this insurance. The attached agreements
set forth these intentions.
RECOMMENDATION:
Staffrecomm~nds approval of the independent contractors and sponsor agreements.
Submitted by: Approved for submission:
Carol A. Atwood David Knapp
Director of Administrative Services City Manager
P#nteclonRzcycledPeper
AGREEMWNT BETWEEN AND AMONG Ti:W~ CITY OF
CUPERTINO, TI4E CUPERTINO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
AND FOOTHILL DEANZA COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT
SPONSORING THE OPERATION OF LEADERSHIP CUPERTINO
AND TOMORROW'S LEADERS TODAY
This Agreement (hereinafter "Agreement") is made and entered into as of July 1,
2001, (hereinafter "Effective Date") between and among the City of Cupertino, a California
municipal corporation (hereinafter the "City"),. the Cupertino Chamber of Commerce, a non-
profit corporation organized under the laws of the state of California (hereinafter the
"Chamber"), and the Foothill-DeAnza Community College District (hereinafter the
"District"). The parties may also be referred to collectively as "The Sponsors."
Recitals
This Agreement is made with reference to the following:
1. Effective September 1997, the City, Chamber, and the District entered into an
informal agreement to sponsor "Leadership Cupertino" (hereinafter "LC"), a ten-month
course to introduce citizens to government, quasi-government and not-for-profit
organizations with the purpose of encouraging and educating citizen involvement in local
political issues.
2. In 1999, another program was added for youthful participants entitled
"Tomorrow's Leaders Today" (hereinafter '~FLT").
3. All three sponsors support the programs through cash contributions and in-kind
services. Administrative services for the Programs are performed by the City.
4. Each program is administered by a paid executive director who works as an
independent contractor. Payments to the executive directors are advanced by the City. The
'City is reimbursed for these costs by the Sponsors and other program revenues.
$. The overall supervision of both programs is accomplished by a "Steering
Committee" consisting of one or more representatives from each of the sponsors.
NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the covenants and conditions herein
contained, the Sponsors agree as follows:
p~dir/lfla. 1 ( 166)2-28-00 1
- 1. T~m and T¢i-iiiination
a) This Agreement shall commence as of the effective date and shall continue
thereafter for a period of one year unless earlier terminated in accordance with this
Agreement; provided, however, that this Agreement shall be automatically extended for
successive periods of one year unless a Sponsor shall have provided written notice of non-
renewal to other Sponsors no later than sixty (60) days prior to the end of the one year
period.
b) This Agreement may be t;,u~ated early by a simple majority vote of the
entire Steering Committee, or in the event that funds derived from all sources of revenue are
insufficient to fund either or both programs.
2. Budgets
Prior to the end of the City's fiscal year, the City Shall submit to the Sponsor a
proposed budget, in substantially the same form as the 2001-2002 budget, a copy of which is
attached hereto. The Spbnsors shall be responsible for approving an annual budget for every
year of operation of the program or programs.
3. Level of Contributions
The Sponsors will provide cash and in-kind contributions for ten (10) month
._ LC and TLT programs. The level of cash and in-kind contributions shall be deteiu~ined by
the Steering Committee on an annual basis after the annual budget is approved.
4. Payments to Executive Directors
The City will advance sums necessary to pay the executive directors of the
programs. The City will reimburse itself for these costs from the cash contributions of the
Sponsors, tuition payments, and donations.
5. Executive Directors- Indel~endent Contractors
It is understood that the Executive Directors of the LC and TLT programs
shall at all times act as independent contractors of the Sponsors and shall not be considered
employees of any of the Sponsors. The contracts for said Executive Directors shall be in
writing and shall confo~iii to the sample contract attached hereto.
pc/dir/Inscl (I 66)2-284)0 2
6. Executive Director - Indemnity and Insurance
Any written agreement for the services of an Executive Director shall contain
a provision in which the Sponsors and the Executive Director indemnify, defend, and hold
harmless each other for the acts and omissions of the other.. Said written agreement shall
also contain a provision requiring each Executive Director to maintain professional liability
insurance coverage with a responsible insurance carrier approved by the Sponsors, in an
amount of no less than $2,000,000. Said policy shall name the Sponsors as additional
insureds.
7. Claims and Litigation - Allocation of Obli~ation~
In the event that any claim, demand, action, suit, or proceeding of each and
every kind is brought by any party who is not a Sponsor arising out of the operation of the
LC and/or TLT programs, the City will undertake the defense of the same on behalf of all
Sponsors. At the conclusion of each such proceeding above described, the Sponsors shall
forthwith reimburse on an equal basis the City for all losses which are not covered by the
insurance policy described in Paragraph 6 above, including the deductible amount of the
policy.
8. Comoliance with Laws
All Sponsors shall observe and comply with all valid laws, ordinances,
statutes, orders and regulations now or hereafter made or issued respecting this Agreement
by any federal, state, county, local or other government agency or entity having jurisdiction
thereof.
9. Notices
Any notice, request, demand or other communication provided for hereunder
shall be in writing and delivered in person or sent by First Class mail, facsimile or ov~uight
delivery and addressed as follows:
City: Chamber:
Director of Administrative Services Executive Director
City of Cupertino Cupertino Chamber of Commerce
10300 Torte Avenue 20455 Silverado Ave.
Cupertino, CA 95014 Cupertino, CA 95014
Facsimile (408) 777-3366 Facsimile (408) 252-0638
District:
DeAnza College
21250 Stevens Creek Blvd.
Cupertino, CA 95014
Facsimile (408) 864-8603
pc/dir/Ida. 1 ( 166)2-28-00 3
Any Sponsor may change its addrcss for receipt of notices under this Agreement by
notice' given .in thc rrmrmer provided herein.
10. Amendments
This Agreement represents the entire understanding and expression of the
Sponsors' Agreement as to those matters contained herein, and supersedes all other oral or
written agreements with respect to such matters. This Agreement may be modified only by a
written amendment duly executed by the Sponsors.
11. No'Third Party Beneficiary
This Agree~xient shall not be construed or deemed to be an agreement for the
benefit of any third party or parties. No third party or parties shall have the claim or right of
action under this Agreement for any cause whatsoever.
The Sponsors acknowledge and accept the te~s and conditions of this Agreement as
evidenced by the following signatures of their duly authorized representatives. It is the intent
of the Sponsors that this Agreement shall become effective as of July l, 2001.
Approved as to Form: City of Cupertino
Charles T. Kilian, City Attorney Mayor, City of Cupertino
Attest:
City Clerk
Cupertino Chamber of Commerce Foothill-DeAnza'Community College
District
By: By:
President Vice Chancellor
By:
President
CONTRACT FOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
TOMORROW'S LEADERS TODAY
THIS CONTRACT is entered into on July 1, 2001, by and between the City of Cupertino,
a California municipal corporation (hereinafter the "City"), the Cupertino Chamber of
Commerce, a non-profit corporation organized under the laws of the state of California
(hereinafter the "Chamber"), the Foothill-DeAnza Community College District (hereinafter the
"District"); the parties may also be referred to collectively as "The.Sponsors", and Gall Sensen,
hereinafter called "Consultant".
WHEREAS, the SPONSORS are in need of an executive director, and
WHERBAS, CONSULTANT is q~lified to perform the director's services for the
SPONSORS.
NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual promises herein, the parties hereto
COVENANT, PROMISE and AGREE as follows:
1. CONSULTANT shall perform the director services for the SPONSORS as set
forth in the attached description of said Office. It 'is understood and the parties
intend that the services described herein shall be provided on an annual basis for
the ten (10) month program.
2. CITY shall compensate CONSULTANT at the rate of three hundred seventy five
dollars ($375.00) per month for all work described herein plus the cost of
maintenance, two million dollars ($2,000,000) for professional liability insurance.
3. This contract shall commence on July 1, 2001, and shall continue in full force and
effect until Sune 30, 2002.
4. This contract may be terwin~ted prior to the automatic termination date set forth
above as follows:
A. By mutual.consent of the parties; or
B. By either party on delivery of writtm notice thereof to the other party with
or without Cause and for any reason, whatsoever.
CONTRACT FOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR - TOMORROW'S LEADERS TODAY Page 2
5. If this contract is terminated under the provisions of Paragraph 4, CONSULTANT
shall be compensated only for the months worked and expenses incurred prior to
the effective date of tennination.
6. Thc parties hereto agree and understand that this is a contract for professional
services and shall not be assigned by either party in any manner. As such, it is
understood that CONSULTANT is an independent'contractor and not an
employee of the SPONSORS. However, SPONSORS and the CONSULTANT
shall indemnify, defend and hold harmless each other for the acts and omissions
of the other.
7. This contract may only be modified by a written amendment hereto, executed by
both parties.
8. In the performance of the work authorized under this contract, CONSULTANT
shall not discriminate against anyone because of race, creed, color, ancestry,
religion, marital status, medical condition, age (over 40), physical or mental
handicaps, veteran or non-veteran status, sex, or national origin.
9. This contract shall be governed by the laws of the State of California. It
constitutes the entire agreement betwexm the parties regarding its subject matter.
This contract supersedes all contracts, proposals, oral and written, and all
negotiations, conversations or discussions heretofore and between the parties
related to the subject matter of the contract.
EXECUTED at Cupertino, California, on the day and year first written above.
CONTRACT FOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR- TOMORROW'S LEADERS TODAY Page 3
Approved as to Form: City of Cupertino
Charles T. Kilian, City Attorney Mayor, City of Cupertino
Attest:
City Clerk
Cupertino Chamber of Commerce Foothill-DcAnza Community College
Distdct
By By:
President Vice Chancellor
By:
Presidem
Gail Sensen
By: ~
Executive
CONTRACT FOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
- TOMORROW'S LEADERS TODAY
THIS CONTRACT is entered into on Suly 1, 2001, by and between the City of Cupertino,
a California municipal corporation (hereinafie~ the "City"), the Cupertino Charnber of
Commerce, a non-profit corporation organized under the laws of the state of California
(hcrcinafter the "Chamber"), the Foothill-DeAnza Comm~mity College District (hereinafter the
"District"); the parties may also be referred to collectively as "The Sponsors", and Barbara
Nunes, hereinafter called "Consultant".
WHEREAS, the SPONSORS are in need of an executive director, and
WHEREAS, CONSULTANT is qualified to pcrfo[~u the director's scrvices for the
SPONSORS.
NOW, THF_,KBFORB, in consideration of the mutual promises herein, the parties hereto
COVENANT, PROMISE and AGRBB as follows:
1. CONSULTANT shall perform the director services for the SPONSORS as set
· -. forth in thc attached description of said Office. It is understood and the parties
intend that the services described herein shall be provided on an annual basis for
the ten (10) month program.
2. CITY shall compensate CONSULTANT at thc rate of three hundred seventy five
dollars ($375.00) per month for all work described herein plus the cost of
maintenance, two million dollars ($2,000,000) for professional liability insurance.
3. This contract shall commence on July 1, 2001, and shall continue in full force and
effect until June 30, 2002.
4. This contract may be terminated prior to the automatic termination date set forth
above as fullows:
A. By mutual consent of the parties; or
B. By either party on delivery of written notice thereof to the other party with
or without cause and for any reason, whatsoever.
CONTRACT FOR BXBCUTIVB DIRBCTOR- TOMORROW'S LEADERS TODAY Page 2
5. If this contract is terminated under the provisions of Paragraph 4, CONSULTANT
shall be compensated only for the months worked and expenses incurred prior to
the effective date of termination.
6. The parties hereto agree and understand that this is a contract for professional
services and shall not be assigned by either party in any manner. As such, it is
understood that CONSULTANT is an independent contractor and not an
employee of the SPONSORS. However, SPONSORS and the CONSULTANT
shall indemnify, defend and hold harmless each other for the acts and omissions
of the other.
7. This contract may only be modified by a written amendment hereto, executed by
both parties.
8. In the performance of the work authorized under this contract, CONSULTANT
shall not discriminate against anyone because of race, creed, color, ancestry,
religion, marital status, medical condition, age (over 40), physical or mental
handicaps, veteran or non-veteran status, sex, or national origin.
9. This contract shall be governed by the laws of the State of California. It
constitutes the entire agreement between the parties regarding its subject matter.
This contract supersedes all contracts, proposals, oral and written, and all
negotiations, conversations or discussions heretofore and between the parties
related to the subject matter of the contract.
EXECUTED at Cupertino, California, on the day and year first written above.
CONTRACT FOP,. EXEcTrrIVE DIRECTOR- TOMORROW'S LEADERS TODAY Page 3
Approved ~ to Form: City of Cupertino
Charl~ T. Kilian, City Attorney Mayor, City ofCupe~, o
Attest:
City Clerk
Cupertino Chamber of Commerce Foothill-DeAnza Community College
'District
By By:
President Vice Chancellor
By:
President
.- Barbara N.,~nes
Executive Director
CONTRACT FOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
LEADERSHIP CUPERTINO
- THIS CONTRACT is entered into on July 1, 2001, by and between the City of Cupertino,
a California municipal corporation (herinafter the "City"), the Cupertino Chamber of
Commerce, a non-profit corporation Organized under the laws of the state of California
(hereinafter the "Chamber"), the Foothill-DeAnTa Community College District (hereinafter the
"District"); the parties may also be referred to collectively as "The Sponsors", and Darryl Stow,
hereinafter called "Consultant".
WHEREAS, the SPONSORS are in need of an executive director, and
WHEREAS, CONSULTANT is qualified to perf~l'lii the director's services for the
SPONSORS.
NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual pwmises herein, the parties hereto
COVENANT, PROMISE and AGREE as follows:
1. CONSULTANT shall perform the d/rector services for the SPONSORS as set
forth in the attached description of said Office. It is understood and the parties
intend that the services described herein shall be provided on an annual basis for
the ten (10) month program.
2. CITY shall compensate CONSULTANT at the rate of seven hundred and fifty
dollars ($750.00) per month for all work described herein plus the cost of
maintenance, two million dollars ($2,000,000) fOr professional liability insurance.
3. This contract shall commence on July I, 2001, and shall continue in full force and
effect until June 30, 2002.
4. This contract may be terminated prior to the automatic termination date set forth
above as follows:
A. By mutual consent of the parties; or
B. By either party on delivery of written notice thereof to the other party with
or without cause and for any reason, whatsoever.
CONTRACT FOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. - LEADERSHIP CUPERTINO Page 2
5. If this contract is terminated under the provisions of Paragraph 4, CONSULTANT
shall be compensated only for the months worked and expenses incurred prior to
the effective date of termination.
5. The parties hereto agree and understand that this is a contract for professional
services and shall not be assigned by either party in any manner. As such, it is
understood that CONSULTANT is an ind~-~endent contractor and not an
eiiiploye¢ of the SPONSORS. However, SPONSORS and the CONSULTANT
shall indenmify, defend and hold harmless each other for the acts and omissions
of the other.
7. This contract may only be modified by a written amendment hereto, executed by
both parties.
8. In the performance of the work authorized under this contract, CONSULTANT
shall not discriminate against anyone because of race, creed, color, ancestry,
religion, marital status, medical condition, age (over 40), physical or mental
handicaps, veteran or non-veteran status, sex, or national orion.
9. This contract shall be governed by the laws of the State of California. It
constitutes the entire agreement between the parties regarding its subject matter.
This contract supersedes all contracts, proposals, oral and written, and all
negotiations, conversations or discussions heretofore and between the parties
related to the subject matter of the contract.
EXECUTED at Cupertino, California, on the day and year first written above.
CONTRACT FOR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR- LEADERSHIP CUPERTINO Page 3
Approved as to Form: City of Cupertino
Charles T. Kilian, City Attorney Mayor, City of Cupertino
Attest:
City Clerk
Cupertino Chamber of Commerce Foothill-DeAnTa Community College
District
By By:
President Vice Chancellor
By:
President
Darryl Stow
Exec~
City Hall
10300 Torte Avenue
Cupertino, CA 95014=3255
(408) 777-3~262
CITY OF FAX: (408) 777-3366
CUPE INO
Public Information Office
SUMMARY
Agenda Item .~ ~ Date: August 14, 2001
Subject: Approval of recommend_n~ion from Telecommunications Commission for awarding a
public access grant.
Background: At its meeting of June 6, the Telecommunications Commission reviewed an
applicntion for a public nccess grant totaling $125. The commission has a $2,000 grants budget,
and funding for the proposal would come from that ~urce.
The commission discussed.thc project with Linda Grodt, who produces a program called Silicon
Kids. The show spotlights the commllnity u~ing youngst~ aa ho~s and interviewers looking at
the community from a young person's point of view. The commi.~sion unanimously approved the
Recommendation: The City Council approve the recommendntion from the
Teleconununications Commission to award a $125 grant to access producer Linda Grodt.
Submitted By:
Rick Kitson David Knapp
Public lnfoi~ation Officer City Manager
City of Cupertino
Telecommunications Commission
GRANT APPLICATION FORM
Preamble: Individuals or organizations wishing to produce a public access program and
apply for a grant that meets the goals outlined in the Grant Guidelines and Grant
Application Procedure must complete the application below and submit it to the Public
Info, marion Officer, City of Cupertino, 10300 Torte Avenue, Cupertino, CA 95014.
Crrant amounts will notiaally be limited to'a maximum of $250 per project per individ,,AI
or orgAniTztlon per fiscal year (Julyl through June 30). This amount will be at the
discretion of the Telecommunications Commission.
Deadline for Application: the 15m of each month.
Name: Linda Grodt Phone: (V
Address: 501 W. Hacienda Ave., Apt~ D16 Phone: 866-~050'
Campbell, CA 95008
Organization: Amount requested: $ L~-5.00 .
"Silicon Kids"
Describe your project; include a tlmeli,e and budget. Explain the intended use of the
grant funds. Use the Grant Guidelines and Grant Application Procedure in filling out
this application.
"Silicon Kids" is a multi-award winning children-teen television program with four
youngsters who are the hosts and interviewers. The prograa is to inform youngsters
and the community that there are fun, interesting, and educational places to visit in
the Cupertino area. The program introduces many interesting people in the area
and local youngsters who are exe..~plary in the con~uunity to the audience.. D~e
program also takes the audience to places they wouldn't be able to visit the:~selves..
The program fills a need for quality children's television progra~.~ing i~ Cupertino.
i'%~ grant request .is for $125..00 to cover the cost of purchasing P~masonic Mini DV
tapes and ~.IS tapes.. These tapes are now needed because of the new digital
editing system. ~V already shot. Hi-8 tapes have to be transferred to digital tapes
.then to VHS tapes for window dubs for logging. This is now an extra expensive to
the productions.
I am presently learning the new digital editing system (which is verb, frustrating).
I am "slowly" editing the "KidsVention 2000" program. I hope to have this show
done by the end of June. Then I will start editing the "National Association of
Student Co~mcils Conference (held at Honta Vista High School) program which may
end up being two programs because I have so much footage. This program will include
interviews with Sally Ride, the first American woman astronaut in space, and high
school student leaders from several U.S. states, P~erto Rico, and Australia.
I hope these two programs will be edited in late summer and early fall. The Tech
Museum of San Jose program will hopefully be finished late in the year..
Linda Grodt--rroduu~r-Director-(L~mera-FAitor of "Silicon Kids"
},fay 15,. 2001
ORANT APPLICATION, ORA~ OtllDmo~.S & ~ ~~ ~ ~e 1 of ~
"SiIicon rdds" Grant ~roDosal
%lready taped on Hi-8 needs editing)
Pro~,ra~--" KidsVent ion 2OCD"
Panasonic Mini DV ~apes
60 ~nute (2) at ~.70 each 1~O
VHS Tape (1) at $&.~ each 1~..~
(Alrea~ purchased)
ProKram--"National Association of Student Councils Conference"
P~asonic Kini DV Tapes
· 60 minute (3) at ~)9.70 each 29..10
30 ninute (3) at $7.20 each 21.60
VHS '~pes (3) at ~&.OO each 12.O0
.o~r~-"Tech 'Musmln ~f San Jose"
Panasonic Mini DV Tapes
60 minute (1) at ~9.70 each 9.70
30 ~nute (2) at ~/.,.0 each
VHS Tape (1) at ~lr.DO each
113~.20
Sale s Tax
8 pet"cent
9
(Ro~nded Off)
Panasonic Mini DV Ta~s purchased at
---~C~I in Sunn~ale
VHS Tapes purchased at F~,'s
~ 15, 2~1
10300 To~e Ave.
Cupertino, CA 95014
(408) 777-3262
CITY OF FAX: (40~) 777-3366
CUPE INO
Public Iuformnfion Office
AGENDAIT~M ~ Date: August 14,2001
SUMMARY
Snbjeet: Resolution in Support of Efforts to Bring the 2012 Olympic Games to the Bay Area.
Background: The Bay Area Sports Organizing Committee (BASOC) has been foithed with many
community leaders in order to guide the Bay Area's bid for the Olympic Games. Local organizations
and communities throughout Northern California are supporting this effort. Supporting local
governments include Mountain View, San Jose, and the County of Santa Clara to name a few.
Broad support for this effort is in large part based on the many economic and social benefits to the
community and region. The economic impact of hosting the Games, based on prellmltmry economic
impact research and analysis is $7.6 billion to the local economy; $2.3 billion in direct revenue and
$5.3 billion in indirect spending.
The current effort to bring the Olympic Games to the Bay Area is in its domestic phase with the Bay
Area competing n?in~t seven other cities in the United States. The Bid document was submitted to the
United States Olympic Committee on December 15, 2000. The bid consists of 19 "themes," divided
into three volumes, nearly 700 pages, covering all aspects of the games, including information about
venues, transportation, housing, environment, weather, people, communications, technology, security,
our communities, the Olympic sports program, the Opening and Closing Ceremonies and the Olympic
Arts and Cultural Festival.
The San Francisco Bay Area is in excellent position to be chosen as the United States candid_n_te city
due to the world-renowned ciW of San Francisco, being the home of Silicon Valley, the existence of
world-clnss sports facilities and universities, the active support of the Northern California Olympians
Alumni Chapter, and ideal weather conditions.
Recommendation: The City Council adopt the attached resolution supporting the bid to bring the 2012
Olympics to the Bay Area.
"- Rick Kitson David ~nn?p
Public Infonnadon Officer City Manner
Printed on Recycled Paper
RESOLUTION NO. 01-187
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CUPERTINO
IN SUPPORT OF THE BAY AREA SPORTS ORGANIZING COMMrrTEB BID TO
BRING THE 2012 OLYMPIC GAMES TO THE BAY AREA.
WHEREAS, there has been presented to the City Council a report describing the Bay
Area Sports Organizing Committee (BASOC) bid to bring the 2012 Olympic Games to the
Bay Area; and
WHEREAS, this premier sporting event would bring significant economic and social
benefit to the City of Cupertino and the region; and
WHEREAS, thc San Francisco Bay Area is in excellent position to be chosen as the
United States candidate city duc to the world-renowned city of San Francisco, as the home of
Silicon Vallcy, the existence of world class sports facilities and universities, the active support
of the Northern California Olympians Alumni Chapter, and ideal weather conditions.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Cupertino City Council
enthusiastically endorses and supports the efforts of BASOC to bring the 2012 Olympic
Games to the San Francisco Bay Area.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of
Cupertino this 20th day of August, 2001, by the following vote:
Vote Members of the City Council
AYES: Bumett, Chang, James, Lowenthal
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ABSTAIN: None
ATTEST: APPROVED:
City Clerk Mayor, City of Cupertino
CITY OF
C U PEILTINO ~s AND RECREATION ADMINISTRATION
STAFF REPORT
Agenda Item Number,~ Agenda Date: August 20, 2001
SUBJECT
Parks and Recreation Commission recommendation regarding Memorial Park Special Events
Policy.
BACKGROUND
On July 2, 2001 the City Council received a report regarding the Parks and Recreation
Commission's recommendation to limit the number of special events (of over 4,000 participants)
at Memorial Park to a total of 13 during the 32-week festival season. It was also recommended
that the Cor~mission participate in the review of special events pe~lidtting.
The City Council referred the proposal back to the Commission for further study. Council did
concur with the Commission's recommendation that priority for special events be given to
Cupertino-based organizations or organizations that provide benefits and services to Cupertino
residents.
On July 12, 2001 the Commission reconsidered the Memorial Park Special Events policy and
recommended that no limit be imposed on the number of events over 4,000 participants as long
as there is two to three weeks between events (in order to protect the turf), and determined that
the review of special event permit applications should remain with Parks and Recreation staff.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
No Council action is required, as no limits have been proposed for the Memorial Park special
events.
SUBMITFED BY: APPROVED FOR SUBMISION
TO CITY COUNCIL:
- Therese Ambrosi Smith, Director David Knapp, City Manager
Parks and Recreation
Prfnted on Ftecycted Paper 23'"'I
CITY OF
CU p[~TINO PARKS AND RECREATION ADMINISTRATION
STAFF REPORT
Agenda Item Number: 24 Agenda Date: August 20, 2001
SUBJECT
Requesting authorization of a contract amendment with Jana Sokale in the amount of $128,274.
This amount includes $63,405 for additional trail planning and design services, and $64,869 for
environmental review and preparation of the mitigation, monitoring, and reporting plan. During
the fiscal year 2000/01 capital improvement budget process, $150,000 was added to the Stevens
Creek Trail feasibility study budget for this additional work. Funds have been budgeted, but this
amount is beyond the managor's signature authority and Council authorization of the contract
amendment is needed.
BACKGROUND
On August 30, 1999, Jana Sokale entered into an agreement with the City of Cupertino to prepare
a feasibility study for the Stevens Creek Trail project through Cupertino for an amount not to
exceed $80,000. The contract included fees for two sub-consultants: $9,050 for Cotton, Shires &
Associates, geotechnical engineers, and $8,315 for Lynne Trulio, wetlands consultant.
The initial scope of work called for a feasibility study to be completed by June 30, 2000, with
public involvement to be limited to receiving input f~om the Stevens Creek Trail Task Force only
twice during study preparation, two presentations to the Parks and Recreation Commission, and a
presentation of the final report to City Council. No environmental review was to be perforated
under the contract and little public participation was anticipated. The quiet feasibility study
model was used in Mountain View. In Mountain View, the proposed Stevens Creek Trail was
first analyzed without much public participation just to determine feasibility and magnitude of
cost. Then as each section was considered for development, more in-depth public input was
solicited and environmental review was conducted. The Mountain View process entailed
planning twice -- once for the overall "big picture" and then in detail reach-by-reach.
At some point after the initial contract for the feasibility study was executed, it was dete.uined
to be in the city's best interest to conduct all of the analysis for the project including public input
and environmental review at once. This revision to the scope of work represents significantly
more effort to be expended on the part of the consultants, but there is economy of scale to be
- realized in administering the in-depth feasibility project all at once.
Staff Report
Agenda Item: 24
Agenda Date: August 16, 2001
Page 2
Staff anticipated this expense during the budget process and funds were included in the capital
improvement budget for this purpose.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
It is recommended that the Council authorize additional work for the Stevens Creek Trail
feasibility study for an amount not to exceed $12g,274. This amount represents an additional
$63,405 for trail planning and $64,869 for environmental analysis. Funds are available in the
fiscal year 2001/02 budget.
SUBMITTED BY: APPROVED FOR SUBMISSION
TO CITY COUNCIL:
David Knapp, City Manager
Parks and .Recreation
_ .~ ~':~_~ City of Cupertino
· ~ '10300 Tone Avenue
Cupertino, CA 95014
CITY OF (408) 777-3251
CU PE INO (40817.-3333
Community Development Depacbnent
Housing Services
Summary
Agenda Item No. "/~' Agenda Date: Auclust 20, 2001
Subject:
Consider request from the Housing Trust of Santa Clara County for a 30-day extension
of commitment of city funds to the trust.
Recommendation:
Staff recommends the city council authorize a 30-day extension of the disbursement
period specified in Section 3.2.7 of the agreement between the city of Cupertino and the
Housing Trust of Santa Clara County executed on February 28, 2001.
Background:
The city of Cupertino authorized the contribution of $250,000 to the Housing Trust of
Santa Clara County at its February 13, 2001 city council meeting. On February 28,
2001 the agreement was executed and money was transferred from the city to the
- Housing Trust of Santa Clara County. Section 3.2.7 of the agreement states that if the
$250,000 has not been "disbursed or contractually committed to be disbursed" by six
months from the execution of the agreement, the funds will be returned in full to the city
of Cupertino. The six-month period for disbursement ends on August 28, 2001.
Discussion:
The Housing Trust Fund of Santa Clara County announced on July 31, 2001 that it had
met its goal of raising $20,000,000 and would soon begin awarding loans and grants
based on its loan criteria. Cupertino Community Services and Bridge Housing
Corporation will apply for the $250,000 in the near future. Chris Block, Executive
Director of the Housing Trust of Santa Clara County, believes a 30-day extension will be
adequate to process the application and begin the disbursement process for the
$250,000..
Prepared by: ~3-G~I, Senior Planner
Submi ed by: Approved for Submittal:
David W. Knapp
Director of Community Development City Manager
Enclosures:
- Resolution No: 01-
Letter from Housing Trust of Santa Clare County received August 13, 2001
Newspaper article from San Jose Mercury News dated July 31,2001
Executed Agreement between the City of Cupertino and the Santa Clare County Housing Trust Fund
Prfnted oft Ret'vt'led Paper ~ ~'*'* ~ '
RESOLUTION NO. 01-
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIl. OF THE CITY OF
CUPERTINO AUTHORIZING 30-DAY EXTENSION OF
COMMITMENT OF FUNDS TO THE SANTA CLARA COUNTY
HOUSING TRUST FUND
WHEREAS, the City Council a ~ecuted an Agre=ment with the Housing Trust
Fund of Santa Clara County whereby the .city of Cupertino contributed $250,0000 to the
-trust; and
WHEREAS, Section 3.2.7 of said Agreement required the funds be disbursed or
contractually committed by August 28, 2001; and
WHEREAS, the Housing Trust Fund of Santa Clara County has requested a 30-
day extension of the disbursement period specified in Section 3.2.7 of the Agreement.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVBD that the City Council of the City of
Cupertino hereby approves the aforementioned 30-day extension of the disbursement
period.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of
Cllpertlno this 20th day of August, 2001 by the following vote:
Vote Members of the City Council
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
ATTEST: APPROVED:
City Clerk Mayor, City of Cupertino
HA-COUNCIL REPORTSkhousing ~rust fund extension resolution.doc
,f
ALI6 I 3 IX)I
Investing In our community with vision, composslon and Innovation
V~r~ Gill
City of Cupertino
103000 Tone Ave
Cupertino CA 95014
Dear Yera,
As we discussed on the phone the Housin~ Trust is requestin3 a g~rty day extension on
the commitment of the Cupertino funds. We launched the Trust on July and begin
implementation immediately thereafter. We are working with Bridge on funding their
project in Cupertino and that is in process. But, in light of tho workload load associated
with start up and launch it would be extremely beneficial to have an additional thirty
days.
_. Please let me know if you need any additional info,-,~ation or if I can answer any
questions.
ThAnk you very much agnin for th~ fantastic support from the City of Cupertino.
Sincerely,
· . Chris Block ........
Housing Trust of Santa Clara County
11 ! w, st. John street · suite 710 · san lose * ca · g5 ! 13 · [ph] 408.297.0222 · [rx] 408.297.4599
AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF CUPERTINO
AND THE HOUSING TRUST OF SANTA CLARA COUNTY
THIS AGREEMENT is made and entered into as of February _,~, 2001, by and between
the City of Cupertino (City) and the Housing Trust of Santa Clara County ("Corporation'), a
California nonprofit corporation.
RECITALS
A. The Housing Trust Fund of Santa Clara County (HTF) Endowment Fund ("Endowment
Fund'), an investment pool fund in which private corporations and public agencies
participate, has been created, by the Fund for the purpose of establishing a revolving
loan fund and grant-making program to address the issue of affordable, available
housing in Santa Clara County.
B. On February 13, 2001 the City Council of the City of Cupertino approved a contribution
of $250,000 in Affordable Housing Funds to the Housing Trust Fund, herein known as
the Housing Trust Fund of Santa Clara County (HTF) Endowment Fund.
C. The City's Housing Mitigation Policy requires that the funds be used to implement
those policies contained in the Housing Element of the General Plan for providing
assistance in expanding, preserving, or improving the supply of Iow and moderate
housing in the City.
D. The City desires to increase, improve, or preserve affordable housing for persons and
families of Iow and moderate income in the City of Cupertino, by participating in the
Endowment Fund as specified in this Agreement.
E. The purpose of this Agreement. is to set forth the mutual agreement of the City and the
Fund regarding the use of the City's Affordable Housing Funds through the
Endowment Fund.
In view of the above, the 'parties agree as follows:
SECTION I AUTHOR!TY AND STATUS OF CORPORATION
Corporation represents and warrants that the information contained in this Agreement is true
and accurate to the best of its knowledge, and that it is a duly organized, validly existing
nonprofit corporation in good standing under the laws of its place of incorporation; that its
signatory to this Agreement is authorized by resolution, bylaws, or constitution of the
nonprofit corporation, currently, in full force and effect, to execute this Agreement on
Corporation's behalf.
SECTION' 2 DEPOSIT OF CITY'S AFFORDABLE HOUSING FUNDS INTO
ENDOWMENT FUND
City agrees to deposit the sum of $250,000 into the Endowment Fund within 30 days after the
mutual execution and delivery of this Agreement.
H:\-COUNCIL REPORTS~AG REEM ENT-CommunityFoundationSilic=onValley.doc
SECTION 3 USE OF. CITY'S AFFORDABLE HOUSING FUND8 BY
ENDOWMENT.
3.1 Fund agrees that no fees will be charged to City's Affordable Housing Funds on
deposit in the Endowment Fund for administrative or overhead costs, including
but not limited to fundreising expenses. The sole administrative expenses
which may be charged to City's Affordable Housing Funds on deposit in the
Endowment Fund shall be as set forth in Section 6.
3.2 The Fund shall serve as the r:ndowment Fund's fiscal agent. Subject to this
Section 3.2, the City's Affordable Housing Funds may be disbursed either as
loan or grant funds. The initial disbursement of the City's Affordable Housing
Funds from the Endowment Fund shall be used exclusively for one or more
projects that meet all of the following criteria:
3.2.1Any such project must increase, improve or preserve affordable housing
in the City of Cupertino.
3.2.2 Such housing must be affordable to Iow or very Iow income households
as those terms are defined by the Department of Housing and Urban
Development as pertains to the San Jose Metropolitan Statistical Area.
3.2.3 The Fund shall use the City's Affordable Housing Funds to increase,
improve or preserve affordable housing for homeless individuals and
· - families, affordable rental housing and/or provide first-time, homebuyers
assistance programs for persons and families of Iow or very Iow income
households, by methods of providing financial assistance that include,
but are not limited to, the methods set forth in California Health and
Safety Code Section 33334.2 (e).
3.2.4 Any new or substantially rehabilitated housing that is developed,
financed or assisted, in whole or in part, with the City's Affordable
Housing Funds shall remain available at affordable housing costs to
persons and families of Iow or very Iow income households, as the case
may be, for the longest feasible'time, but not less than (a) fifty (50) years
for rental units, or (b) thirty (30) years for owner-occupied units. The
Fund shall require the recording in the office of the County Recorder of
covenants or restrictions implementing this Section 3.2.4 for each parcel
or unit of real property subject to this Section 3.2.4, which covenants or
restrictions shall run with the land and shall be enforceable against the
original owner and successors in interest, by the City or the Fund.
3.2.5 There shall be no discrimination against or segregation of any person, or
group of persons, on account of reca, color, religion, national origin,
ancest~, gender, marital status, sexual preference, or handicap status in
the sale, lease, sublease, transfer, use, occupancy, tenure or enjoyment
.- of any such project, or any part thereof, nor shall any recipient of the
City's Affordable Housing Funds, or any person claiming under or
through such person, establish or permit any such practice or practices
H:\-COUNCIL REPORTS~AGREEMENT-CornrnunityFoundationSIliconValley.do=
Page 2 of 5' ,?.~,.~.,~.. ·
of discrimination or segregation with reference to the selection, location,
number use or occupancy of tenants, lessees, subtenants, sublessees,
or vendees of any such project.
3.2.6 The restrictions of this Section 3.2 shall apply only to the initial use of the
City's Affordable Housing Funds by the Fund. After the initial use of the
City's Affordable Housing Funds by the Fund, reinvestment of funds that
are repaid to or otherwise recaptured by the Fund shall not be subject to
this Section 3.2, but shall otherwise assist affordable housing projects
through the Housing Trust Fund in accordance with the Fund's Articles of
Incorporation or bylaws.
3.2.7 The Fund shall refund to the City any portion of the City Affordable
Housing Funds that have not been disbursed or contractually committed
to be disbursed in accordance with this Section 3.2 by the date that is six
(6) months after the mutual execution and delivery of this AgreemenL
Provided the City's Affordable Housing Funds are disbursed or
contractually committed to-be disbursed in.accordance with this Section
3.2 within such six-month period, the Fund shall have no obligation to
repay any portion of the City's Affordable Housing Funds to the City.
3.3 All disbursements by the Fund shall be made with the advice and suggestion of
the Endowment Fund Steering Committee which has been formed by the
Endowment Fund Initiative Committee and which includes two members of the
Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors. The Fund shall follow the
recommendations regarding disbursements rendered by the Endowment Fund
Steering Committee unless to do so would be a violation of law, this Agreement,
or the Fund's Articles of Incorporation or Bylaws.
SECTION 4 INVESTMENT OF THE FUND
Fund shall .hold, manage, invest and reinvest the Endowment Fund in accordance with the
"reasonably prudent person" standard.
SECTION $ FINANCIAL REPORTS
5.1 Fund shall establish 'and maintain, in accordance with generally accepted-
accounting principles, a complete record of all financial transactions related to
the Endowment Fund.
5.2 Fund shall provide City with quarterly reports which shall set forth in detail all
financial transactions related to the Endowment Fund. Fund shall alsO provide
City with a copy of its audited report, prepared by independent certified public
accountants.
5.3 Fund shall provide City with a wr;tten report on the initial exPenditure of the
City's Affordable Housing Funds, including, at a minimum, for each project
assisted with City's Affordable Housing Funds, the following information:
H:\-COUNCIL REPORTS~AG REEM ENT-CommunityFoundationSiliconValley.doc
location and description of the assisted project(s): number of units: rent or sale
price and income
- restrictions; and term of restrictions.
SECTION 6 ADMINISTI~Jt. TIVE FEES
Fund may charge an annual administrative fee equal to one percent (1%) of the fair market
value of the Endowment Fund against the Endowment Fund. Fund may also charge against
-the Endowment Fund reasonable bank fees. -One-Twelfth (1/12) of the annual fees will be
deducted monthly. Fund shall report the fees charged against the Endowment Fund in its
quarterly and annual reports.
SECTION 7 NOTICES
Any communication or notice which either party is required to send to the other or which
either party desires to send to the other, shall be in writing and shall be either personally
delivered or mailed, in the United States mail, postage prepaid, to the respective parties
addressed as follows:
City: City of Cupertino.
Housing Division
10300 Torte Avenue
Cupertino, CA 95014
Fund: Housing Trust of Santa Clare County
PO Box 1537
San Jose, CA 95109-1537
Either party may change its address by sending notice of the new addressto the other party
pursuant to this Section.
SECTION 8 COMPLIANCE WITH ALL LAWS
Fund shall comply with all applicable laws, ordinances, codes and regulations of the federal,.
state and local governments.
SECTION 9 MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
A. The parties agree that this Agreement shall be govemed and construed in accordance
with the laws of the State of Califomia. In the event that suit shall be brought by either
party to this Agreement, the parties agree that venue shall be exclusively vested in the
state courts of the County of Santa Clare, or where otherwise appropriate, exclusively
in the United States District Court, Northem District of Califomia, San. Jose, California.
B. The headings of the sections and subsections of this Agreement are inserted for'
convenience only. They do not constitute a part of this agreement and shall not be
· - used in its construction.
H:\-COUNCIL REPO RTS~AG REEMENT-CommunityFoundationSlliconValley.doc
Ps , 4 5
C. The waiver by any party to this Agreement of a breach of any provision of this
Agreement shall not be deemed a continuing waiver or a waiver of any subsequent
breach of that or any other provision of this Agreement.
D. Any and all exhibits which are referred to in this Agreement are incorporated herein by
reference and are deemed a part of this Agreement. This Agreement may only be
amended by fof'n~al written agreement executed by both parties.
E. If a court of competent jurisdiction adjudges any provision of this Agreement as void or
unenforceable, the remaining provisions shall not be affected hereby and shall remain
in full force and effect; provided that construction of the agreement without the invalid
or unenforceable provision do.es not deprive the parties of the benefit of their bargain.
Where this agreement refers to City and no Officer of the City is named, the City Manager
shall have the authority to act on the City's behalf.
CITY OFCUPERTINO HOUSING TRUST OF SANTA CLARA
avi W Knapp (~ ~ ~, 2~_,,.O ~' 'C ~ Block
City Manager Executive Director
ATTEST:
Kimberly
City Clerk
M: . .
City Attomey
H:\-COUNClL REPORTS~AG REEMENT-CornmunltyFoundation$111conValley.doc
P a, 5 of 5 5--I 0
10300 Torre Avenue
· Cupertino, CA 95014
£1T~ OF (408) 777-3308
CUPERTINO F. (408)777-3333
Community Development Department
Agenda No. ~ Agenda Date: Au(~ust 20. 2001
SUBdECT:
Application: 14-ASA-01
Applicant: Stevens Creek Apartments
Owner: Same
Location: (Verona Apartments) Lot 1, Tract 7953, Cupertino City Center
Application Summary:
Appeal of Planning Commission's decision to approve the amhitecture details for
lighting, color, materials, landscaping and other design features of an approved
apartment building at Cupertino City Center.
RECOMMENDATION:
The City Council may take any of the following actions:
1. Uphold the appeal and overturn the Planning Commission decision.
2. Deny the appeal and uphold the Planning Commission decision.
3. Continue the application for more information or refer it back to the Planning
Commission.
BACKGROUND:
On June 9, 2000, the City Council approved the plans for a 206-unit apartment complex
at City Center, subsequently named Verona. The Council approval included a condition
requiring amhitectural review of certain details, as shown in the attached excerpt of the
conditions of approval for 6-U-00 (Exhibit A).
DISCUSSION:
The applicant submitted an application for lighting, color, materials and landscaping
details to the city as required in the conditions of approval for application 6-U-00. This
application did not address architectural changes although staff noted many
architectural changes had been made on the plan set. Staff discussed and presented
the Planning Commission with only the items being addressed in Exhibit A. Staff also
noted in the Planning Commission staff report that the applicant may be directed to
apply for a modification of application 6-U-00 should staff deem the architectural
changes to the buildings significant. Based on the material reviewed, the Planning
Commission approved the lighting, color, materials and landscape details for application
14-ASA-00.
During the 14-day review period, Council member Burnett reviewed the plan set and
appealed the Planning Commission decision. The appeal was based on the
architectural details diffedng significantly from the City Council approval of 6-U-00.
Specifically, Council member Bumett noted that many of the roofs and window details
were different, the plans showed an exposed stairwell that had previously been
enclosed with windows, elimination of an arched architectural feature on the north
elevation and elimination of an open area above the Porte Cochere between the loft
units.
Staff discussed the architectural changes with the applicant and expressed Council
member Bumett's concerns. The applicant agreed to return to the original architectural
approval of the building and prepared exhibits to demonstrate the plans will substantially
conform to the original approval, including retention of the opening between the units on
the north elevation and retention of the arched element.
Staff reviewed the revised plans with Council member Burnett and believe he is
satisfied that the revised plans accurately reflect the original approval. Staff will
diligently review the building plan set to ensure it complies with the approved plans.
Accordingly, staff recommends the Council deny the appeal with direction to the
applicant and staff to ensure the building plan submittal complies with the approved
exhibits, Staff will present the revised plans to the Council at the Council meeting.
Prepared by: Vera Gil, Senior Planner
~.~ Approved for Submittal:
Stev~'Piasecki David W. Knapp
Director of Community Development City Manager
Enclosures:
Planning Commission Resolutions No. 6095
Exhibit A: Excerpt from Conditions of Approval for 6-U-00
Exhibit B: Planning Commission Staff report dated June 2,~ 2001
Exhibit C: Minutes from the June 2~ 2001 Planning CommIssion Meeting
Exhibit D: Letter from Don Bumett appealing Planning Commission decision
Exhibit E: Approved City Council Plan Set - black and white copy
Exhibit F: Approved Planning Commission Plan Set - color copy
G:~PlanninE~PDREPORT~CC~CC 14-ASA-01 SR.doc 2(,~
14-ASA-01
CITY OF CUPERTINO
10300 Torte Avenue
Cupertino, California 95014
RESOLUTION 6095
OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF CUPERTINO
APPROVING AN ARCHITECTURAL AND SITE REVIEW FOR LIGHTING, COLOR,
lVIATERIALS, LANDSCAPING AND OTHER DESIGN FEATURES OF AN APPROVED
APARTMENT BUILDING AT CUPERTINO CITY CENTER
SECTION I: PROJECT DESCRIPTION
Application No.: 14-ASA-01
Applicant: Stevens Creek Apartments (Verona)
Location: Lot 1, Tract 7953, Cupertino City Center
SECTION II: FINDINGS
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission of ihe City of Cupertino received an application for
Architectural and Site Approval, as described in this Resolution; and
VfrIEREAS, the Planning Commission fmds that the proposal is beneficial and compatible with the
surrounding area; and
WHEREAS, the Plarmin$ Commission finds that the proposal meets the following requirements:
1. The proposal, at the proposed location, will not be detrimental or injurious to property or
improvements in the vicinity, and will not be detrimental to the public health, safety, general
welfare, or convenience;
2. The proposal is consistent with the proposes of the zoning ordinance, and the General Plan.
3. The proposal will use materials that compliment neighboring structures.
4. The proposal includes landscaping that will soften the appearance of the ~tracture.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED:
That after careful consideration of maps, facts, exhibits, testimony and other evidence submitted in this
matter, the Application No. 14-ASA-01, is hereby approved; and
That the subconclusions upon which the fmdings and conditions specified in this Resolution are based
are contained in the public hearing record concerning Application 14-ASA-01 as set forth in the
Minutes of the Pla~ni~ag Commission Meeting of June 25, 2001 and are incorporated by reference as
though fully set forth herein.
Resolution No. 6095 ~?'.~' 14-ASA-01 ... ". ' June 25, 2001
Page 2
SECTION III: CONDITIONS ADMINISTERED BY THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPT.
1. APPROVED EXHIBITS
Approval is based on the submitted plan set and material board, except as may be amended by the
conditions contained in this Resolution and in Exhibit D.
2. SIGNS AND BANNERS
The signs are not a part of this approval and will need to be approved through a separate
architectural and site approval application.
3. STAFF REVIEW PRIOR TO ISSUANCE OF PERMITS
Staff shall review and approve roofing material, pedestrian pavers, lighting plan, tile insets for
retaining wall and any proposed minor, architectural changes prior to the issuance of building
pc.nits.
4. WINDOW INSETS
All windows shall be inget a nqinimnm of three inches.
5. NOTICE OF FEES, DEDICATIONS, RESERVATIONS OR OTHER EXACTIONS
The Conditions of Project Approval set forth herein may include certain fees, dedication
requirements, reservation requirements, and other exactions. Purs,,snt to Government Code
Section 66020(d) (1), these Conditions constitute written notice of a statement of the amount of
such fees, and a description of the dedications, reservations, and other exactions. You are hereby
further notified that the 90=day approval period in which you may protest these fees, dedications,
reservations and other exactions, purs,,nnt to Government Code Section 66020(a), has begun. If
you fail to file a protest within this 90-day period complying with all of the requirements of Section
66020, you will be legally barred from later challenging such exactions.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this 254 day of June, 2001, at a Regular Meeting of the Planning
Commission of the City of Cupertino, State of California, by the following roll call vote:
AYES: COMMISSIONERS: Chen, Corr, Patnoe and Cbnirperson Kwok
NOES: COMMISSIONERS:
ABSTAIN: COMMISSIONERS:
ABSENT: COMMISSIONERS: Auerbach
ATTEST: APPROVED:
/s/Steve Piasecki /s/Patrick Kwok
Steve Piasecki, Director Patrick Kwok, Chairperson
Department of Community Development Planning Commission
G:planning/pdtzport/res/l 4asa01
Resolution No. 6-U-00 Jun~ 19;'...d0 EXHIBIT A
Page-~- ·
most Northern drive aisle within the lot. A landscape easement for planting on lot # 7, ~ & 9
shall be submitted with the building permit. The tcxt shall be at~mved by staff aflcr review by
the City Attorney and recorded in conjunction with the building permit. A pedestrian access
easement shall be recorded for the sidewalk along Stevens Creek Boulevard. The easement
wording shall be approved by staf~ after review by the City Attorney and recorded in
conjunction with the building permit The final laudscspc plm shall incorporate ev~recn trees
along the Stevens Crock Boulevard frontage. Tho loading dock shall be partially screened with
evergreen shrubs.
6. DESIGN REVIEW
Design review is required in order to assure that the final design materials, elements and fixtures
are of thc highest quality. The Planuing Commission shall decide on thc following:
Residential
- Bicycle lockini facility or secured area in p~'k/~ garage.
- Light fixtures on th~ bui]alnS to complement design.
- Ped~u~an down lighti,~g for the patio area and around four s~des of the builalng.
- Paving materials for pedestrian paths around the building, incln~llng the retail patios,
Porte Cochere and area around the kiozk Thc materials ahall be stono (slate or
granite), or brick pavers.
-The sign program shall include tenant distinct si_t2nAse, which are low profile but
classic in style. The use of neon is discouraged.
- Exterior flag desi_en~ color and material for long term viability.
-Building glass color. The goal is to reduce reflectivity buy complement the building
desigtt
- Window frames to be a mlnlmnm 3" ill depth.
- Roof material to be authentic clay tile, Mission style or other ,~,,t,wial of equal quality that has
the same appearance.
- Roof overhang shall incorporate a finished cave soffit detail to hide the roofjoists and
rafters.
- Color assessment ofbalcony railings and subsurface gm'age ventilation opc,lngs to
complement the primary bui)alng color.
Stone tile base with the highest quality of material.
Design of the area between the lofts on the Porte-Cochere elevation.
Commercial
- Light fixtures to complement the dcaign of thc building.
- Pedestrian down lighting for the patio area and around four sides of the building.
- Paving materials for pedestrian paths around thc building, including thc retail patios,
Porte Cochere and area around thc kiosk. The matcrials shall be se. one (slate or
granite), or brick pavers.
- The2' retaining wallseparating the Plaza and the retsil patio shallinclude a seat and
shall extend the full lcng~ of the retail frontage. The matorial may be concrete but
shall include the following treatments.- pi~ent color, special aggregate, special
scoring pattcm or ornamenl~d insets, such as tilc.
P. csolufion No. - 6-U-00 Sune 19,
Page-4-
- Accent plants in planters or tcrracotta pots in front of retail businesses.
- A bicycle rack which shall be made available near the retail us~and Plaza.
- Retail awning and exterior flag design, color and material. Material shall be chosen
for longevity.
- Building glass color. The goal is to reduce reflectivity but complement the building
design.
- Window frames to be a minimum of 3' in depth.
- Stone tile base with the highest q, Allty of materials.
- Pedestrian entry from retail area to the parking garage.
Building or Site Design
Light fixtures on the buildi,~g to complement design of the building.
Ped .e..strian down lighting for the patio area and around four sides of the building.
Paving materials for pedestrian patl~ around the building, including the retail patios, Porte
Cochcrc and area around the kiosk. The materials shall be stone (slate or sranitc), or brick
pavers.
The sign proBram shall include tenant distinct signa~e, which are low profile but classic in
style. The use of neon is disooura~d.
t~xterior ~ desi~; color and material for lon~ term viability.
Building glass color. The goal is to reduce rcflcctivity but complement thc building design
Window f~ames, to be a minimum 3" depth.
Roof material to be authentic clay tile, Mission style, or other material of equal quality that
has the same appearance.
P, oof overhang shall incorporate a flnlshed cave soffit detail to hide the roof joists and rafters.
Color assessment of balcony ~ and subsurface garage ventilation openings to
compliment the primary building color.
Stone tile base with the highest quality ofmsterial.
Final landscape and irrigation plans.
Building -base landscape planter details (maximum height of 3 feet to 4 feet).
Stone tile base with the highest quality of material.
7. NOISE ANALYSIS
The applicant shall have an acoustical consultant make l'~commendatious to demonstrate
compliance with the Cupertino C~neral Plan. All resld~ntlsl.units shall be subject to good
quality construction practices and installatiOn of equipment which may include sealing of doors,
windows and frames and casings and mechanical ventilation to emure that the interior average
day/night noise level does not exceed 45 dBA Ldn.
8. NOTICE OF FEES, DEDICATIONS, RESERVATIONS OR OIHER EXACTIONS
The Conditions of Project Approval set forth herein may include cmain fees, dedication
requirements, reservation mluimments, and other mmotion's. Pursuant to Government Code
Section 66020(d) (1), these Conditions constitute writtm notic~ of a statmnent of the amount of
such fees, and a description of tbe dedications, rm~rvatiom, ami other exactiun's. You are
hereby further notified that the 90-day approval period in which you may protest these fees,
dedications, reservations, and other exaction's, pursuant to Government Code Section 66020(a),
' EXHIBIT B
CITY OF CUPERTINO
10300 Torre Avenue, Cupertino, California 95014
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT REPORT FORM
Application: 14-ASA-01 Agenda Date: June 25, 2001
Applicant: Stevens Creek Apartments
Property Owner:. Same
Property Location: (Verona Apartments) Lot 1, Tract 7953, Cupertino City
Center
Application Summary: Architectural and site approval 'for lighting, color,
materials, landscaping and other design features of an approved apartment
building at Cupertino City Center.
RECOMMENDATION:
Staff recommends approval of:
1) 14-ASA-01
BACKGROUND:
On June 19, 2000, the City Council approved the plans for a 206-unit apartment
complex at City Center, subsequently named Verona. The Council approval
included a condition requiring architectural review of certain details, as shown in
the excerpt of the conditions of approval for 6-U-00 (Exhibit A).
DISCUSSION:
· BUILDING MATERIALS AND COLORS
The first nine pages of the plan set depict the colors, varied materials and
special features of the apartment building. A photo of the material board is
enclosed; the original material boarfl is available in the Planning Department and
will be available at the meeting. The first and fourth pages of the plan set,
describe the colors of the main building, which are shades of tan. The lightest
tan (P1) is used on upper floors of the building, a darker tan (P2) is used for the
main body and the darkest tan (P4) is used for the lower base of the building.
Base Tile:
To add texture and interest, a limestone plaster (P5) is being proposed for the
retail base. The plaster is applied to the building and later saw cut to a stone
reveal. The limestone plaster has been used successfully in some of the themed
Las Vegas casinos replicating Italian and French stone facades.
Buildin(~ (~lass color.
The building glass color is to be of a Iow reflectivity value. Staff has verified that
the glass will be clear and therefore be of a Iow reflectivity value.
Window frames:
The conditions of approval require the windows to be inset at least three inches.
Details provided on page two of the plan set show the windows will be inset two
inches. Staff continues to believe the windows should be inset at least three
inches. A condition of approval is being proposed to address this issue.
Roof overhang:
The roof overhang details are also shown on page two of the plan set. Staff
believes the roof joists and rafters are adequately concealed and therefore
meets the conditions of approval. -'
Roofing material:
The applicant has proposed roof tiles which staff feels does not reflect the
authenticity of real clay tile. The tile also has a repetitive pattern which does not
authentically reflect the aging of clay tile. Staff is proposing that the applicant
provide other tile samples for staff to review. Staff would provide the final
approval of the tile prior to the issuance of the building permit. The conditions of
approval in the model resolution reflect this proposal.
Trellises:
The trellis details have been reviewed by the City's design consultant, Larry
Cannon Design, and have caused some concern. Mr. Cannon feels the top
members of the trellis are too small and the transition from these members to the
support appears awkward. Working with Mr. Cannon, the applicant has
proposed using larger 2" X 4" or 3" X 3" steel or aluminum angled tube as the top
members. Although Lamj Cannon still expressed concern over the materials, he
felt this was an adequate solution.
Architectural chan(~es to the buildin(~:
During the review process, staff noted numerous architectural changes to the
approved elevations. Many of these alterations appear minor. Staff proposes
that the applicant provide side-by-side comparisons of the approved and
proposed architectural changes for staff review. Staff is recommending these
architectural changes be reviewed and approved at the staff level prior to the
issuance of building permits. If, in Staff's judgment, the architectural changes
appear significant, the significant amendment will be reviewed by the planning
commission.
LANDSCAPING PLAN
The landscaping plan is shown on pages L-1.0 through L-1.7. The review
focuses on the retaining wall between the Plaza and the retail, the planter Wall at
the base of the building, and the overall landscape plan.
Accent planters:
Sheet L-1.7 offers photos of the terracotta planters and lightweight pots that are
being proposed for the patio and pedestrian common areas of the development.
Staff has reviewed these photos and the planters are acceptable.
Retainin(~ wall between Plaza and retail:
The conditions of approval for the apartment call for the retaining wall between
the Plaza and the retail to incorporate a seating area. That seating area is
depicted on sheet L-1.6 of the landscape plan set. However, this drawing does
not show the level of detail to determine whether is meets the condition of
approval. The landscape amhitect has faxed additional information showing the
details of the seating wall. These are included as Exhibit D. These detail sheets
show tile insets will be included in the wall. The color of the tile will match the
terracotta awnings. The wall will also match the base of the building P-4. With
these specifications, staff believes the design of the wall is acceptable.
Base planter wall:
Planters are proposed for the base of the apartment building. The detail for the
planter is shown on sheet L-1.5. Notes on the detail sheet state the color will
match the building. Staff finds the design acceptable and believes the color
should be designated as P-4 as shown in the elevation sheets.
Bicycle oarkin(~:
Staff has reviewed the location of the proposed bicycle parking and finds that it
meets the parking ordinance requirements.
Pedestrian oathwavs:
According to the conditions of approval, the pedestrian pathways are to be brick
pavers, slate or granite stone. Staff would like to verify, by reviewing samples of
the materials, that the pedestrian pavers are of good quality. This can be done
prior to the issuance of the building permit.
LIGHTING
Pages 15 through 24 show the lighting concept for the building. As can be seen
in the illustration, one of the goals of the lighting plan is to light the building so
that it is visible from a distance. Although staff endorses this concept, further
evaluation of the lighting intensity must be completed to assure the residents are
not adversely affected. Staff recommends the applicant provide more
info,,ation on the lighting intensity and demonstrate the lighting will not
adversely affect residents. The final lighting plan will be reviewed and approved
by staff prior to the issuance of the building permit.
RAILINGS AND AWNINGS
Railings are located on many windows throughout the building. The conditions
of approval call for the railings to be painted to match the building. The plan set
details confirm the railings will be painted to match all trim on the building.
Awnings are proposed for the retail portion of the building. Two colors are being
proposed for the awnings - terracotta and vanilla, These colors complement the
color chosen for awnings of the adjacent Kimpton Hotel. Staff believes the
awnings and color of the railings are acceptable.
SIGNS AND BANNERS
The signs are not a part of this approval, and will need to be approved through a
separate architectural and site approval application. Also, the banners originally
proposed on the building have been eliminated.
Enclosures:
Model Resolution
Exhibit A - Excerpt from Conditions of Approval for 6-U-00
Exhibit B - Photograph of material board (original will be available at meeting)
Exhibit C - Letter from Larry Cannon
Exhibit D - Seating wall planter details
Plan Set
Submitted by: Vera Gil, Senior Planner
Approved by: Steve Piasecki. Director of Community Developmen~
G:planning/pdmport/pc/pc14asa01
ARCHITE. CIIJRE PLANNING URBAN DF. SIGN
June 5, 2001
Ms. Vera Gfl
Comm-,~ity Development Department
City of Cupertino "
10300 Torre Avenue
Cupertino, CA 95014
RE: Verona Mixed Use Development
Dear Vera:
I reviewed the material that you forwarded. In general, it looks pretty i~ood to me. There are only a
couple of issues that I would bring to your attention for com~ideration.
1. The design of the upper level trelli~ looks a little weak with respect to the top layer of mater, s1 Tfadi-
tio. slly, a trellis like this would probably have ttwee layers ~f members decress/n~ in size from bottom
to top. This trellis hA, two layers and moves from large to very small in one jump. If thls were to be
changed, another layer of harizontal members could be added ar the upper layer could be made lar~r
(Note thA~ the photograph shown next to the drawing bAA lar~er top members shown).
TEL:415.331.3795 PAX:'415.331.3~97 180HA~BORD~/E.$Uf~219. SAU~ALITO.CA94~ ''
4
Verona Den/~n Detalia
'-.~:; .. · Jut2 5. ~001 Page
9.. I think the signage package looks very good. I d~d wonder, however, what was meant by the note on
· ' Signage Sheet 1.0 that the wall base was to Be al-mi--,- with a textured ~rtish to simulate metal.
You might want some clar~cation on that point.
3. There are seversl places (e.g., Signage Sheet 3.0) where pushed- ~'
through acrylic letters are called for. The advantage of this system
is that the sign is readable during the day and the letters are il]-m~- ~'
sated at night. My only comment on this is that the ones that I have
been involved with clid not have a great look during the day ~, _-e the
lettors appeared rather dark. Care is needed in pJ~-~-g background
colors for visual cempatibility and sign readability. An example with ~
pushed-through acrylic letters is shown to the right.
4. And ~nnHy, some more detail of sign mou~in~ on Signage Sheet 8.0 would be welcome. It appem t~nt
some of the signage is to be placed on top of tbs canopy (see m~gr-,,, below) since signnge in the loea~on
shown, if mounted to the wall face, would not be visible. You should ask for clarification and photo
examples before dec~]~ng if t~in is nn acceptable solution.
$1gnage location at waq or on top o! caqol~/? ,.
Please let me know if you have any questions concerning the above comments.
CANNON DESIGN GROUP
President
CANNON DESIGN GROUP l~0 HA~,BOit DId'YE .SUITE 219. SAUSAIZro .CA94~65
,-12_
· EXHIBIT C
Planning Commission Minutes 4
Ms. Wordell corrected the record to show the setback as re-measurea was 100 tbet, not
400 feet, from Re.~nRn Creek.
MOTION: Com. Patnoe moved to approve the model r~solution for
Application 03-~[C-0, DRAFT
SECOND: Com. Chert
ABSENT: Com. Auerbach
VOTE: Passed 4-0-0
MOTION: Com. Corr moved to approve Application 05-EA-01
SECOND: Com. Patnoe
ABSENT: Com. Auerbach
VOTE: Passed 4-0-0
4. Application No.: 14-ASA-00
Applicant: Stevens Creek Apa~h,.ents (Verona)
Location: Lot 1, Tract 7953, Cupertino City Center
Architectural and site approval for lighting, color, materials, landscaping and other design
features of an approved apartment building.
Postponed. from Planning Commission m~eting of June 11, 2001
Planning Commission decision final unless appealed
Staff 10resentation: The video presentation reviewed the application for architectural and
site approval for lighting, color, materials, landscaping and other features of an approved
apartment building. Staff recommends approval for the design details for the apartment
project; Planning Commission decision will be considered fmal.
Ms. Vera Coil, Senior Planner, reported that they were addressing the architectural details
for the apartment complex which is being built along with the Kimpton Hotel. She
reviewed the building materials and color board, and noted that one major component
studied was the limestone plaster proposed for the base of the building. The conditions of
approval for the apartment complex called for high quality tile; and she noted it was not
tile, but resembled stone placed on the building. She noted that one area of concern was
the retail; as proposed, each individual retail establishment does not have its own
personality, which is included in .the conditions of approval that if there are some minor
modifications to the retail storefront, staff will have the ability to go back and approve it at
a staff level rather than bring it to the Planning Commission. However, if substantial, the
application would be presented to the Planning Commission. She noted another area of
concern were the window frames, as the conditions of approval call for three inch insets
on the window frames. The applicant would like to have it amended to two inches ibr
construction purposes. She noted that staff also looked at the roof overhang to make sure
that they adequately conceal the rafters and roof joists, and felt it was taken care of. Ms.
Oil said that staff has requested that the applicant return with additional choices tbr
Planning Commission Minutes z June 25, 2001
roofing material, as it should be clay-like and they felt it does not presently meet that
requirement. The condition of approval states that'it can be approved at a staff level prior
to the issuance of the building permit. The t/ellises were reviewed in detail by the city's
design consultant Larry Cannon who had concerns that thc top members of the trellises
did not look substantial in comparison to the supporting beams. A resolution was reached
with Larry Canr~on and the architect so that the upper trellis members would be more
substantial and will not look small in comparison to the other supports. Other minor
architectural changes will be reviewed by thc applicant, and staff would like to approve
those at the staff level prior to the iss*mnce'of the building pezu,it. The landscape plan
shown in the report is for beth podium and lower level for the main area. The accent
planters and many of the light fixtures proposed for the area are the same as used in the
Kimpton Group hotel and staff is comfortable with those. The planter seating area is
shown and also meets with staff approval. Bicycle parking was reviewed and met all
ordinance requirements; staff will review pedestrian pathways and finalize prior to the
iss, mnce of the building permit. Ms. Gil noted that staffwas concerned about the railing
colors and awnings; and the applicant chose colors which staff feels complement the
colors chosen by the Kimpton group. Thc signs and banners are not being discussed, as .
the appllcantwouid like the opport~nlty to work with the entire area and return with a
more detailed sign prop/am for review at a later date. Staff recommends approval with
modifications made to the model resolution.
Mr. Don Bragg, Promcthius, said relative to the window frames, at the time of the
condition of approval their concept was that the windows be recessed, as they felt it was a
marquis building and they remain committed to providing that level of articulation. He
said they would prefer to use 2 inch insets, and create the reveal by using 2X4 and 2X6
construction as opposed to having to create a number of ribbed studs or wasting building
material, but to use materials that are readily available. Mr. Bragg reported that in most
architectural features, recessed openings occur in specialized areas, and in this particular
project it is each window, which is their reason for requesting the 2 inch insets. Fie said
they were committed to the recessing, and are asking that it be viewed on a more
pragmatic level and allow use of the conventional framing members to provide the
articulation throughout the building. Relative to thc roofing materials, he said that they
would work with the materials used for the Kimpton group, so that both projects would
speak to each other in that fashion. He said they shared staff's concerns about how the
lighting would affect the building residents, and would work with staff to ensure that there
was no glare that would adversely affect the residents. He pointed out that relative to
lighting the building in the evening, it was their goal to create vitality in the downtown
area, and they felt lighting the building architecturally and enhancing it in the evening was
an important aspect. Mr. Bragg reported that although thc signage was not part of the
· topic for the retail area, it conlributes to enhancing the individuality and thc celebration of
a retail area, and they arc. working with an excellent group to bring back a package that
will help address some of the concerns about the retail area. He noted that the plaza
would include seating 'areas and dining umbrellas to create a festive atmosphere in .the
plaza area. lie said that the landscape architect would address solutions to create more
tree screening in the area for the retail.
Planning Commission Minutes 6 June 25, 2001
Mr. Chuck Tang, McLarand Vasqnez, Emsick & Partner, highlighted the items they
addressed relative to the conditions of approval and staff'comments. Relative to creating
more interest on the retail edge, he reviewed their proposal to create a base element of
enhanced limestone plaster finish, .in lieu of stone tile. He said the limestone plaster with
mimicking stone finish, could be cut in different dimensions; and could be presented
similar to a large slab in lieu of 12X12 or 18X18 tiles. Mr. Tang noted that the signage is
important and is an enhancement to the retail. He illustrated the level of detail on the
building, with substantial comers and trim conditions, and the three inch recessed
condition, which they preferred to be two inches as the more .optimal condition.
Mr. Tang indicated they were also working to clarify the detail of thc trellises and thc
columns. Discussions with Larry Cannon resulted in going to' a 3X3 condition or 3X3
tube conditions to create the more substantial member. On the lower rise portion they
may go to a typical 2X4 condition in the small members in order to get the small member
to be more substantiai. He also illu~h-~ied the transitional member and fiberglass column
which is common on the entire building. Also another clarification is the recesses in the
retail storefront; and the layering is creating more offsets in the retail conditions. He
noted a substantial difference in the base from what was proposed before, with many more
articulations, a lot more ups and downs of the base elements, so that the building is not
sitting on a pancake condition. Also as an enhancement to not only the retail edge, but
also creating additional enhancci~ent on the fa~.de of the porte cochere area, they are
using a similar type of limestone plaster finish to enhance the porte cochere area as a
major entry and a major pedestrian point of access. Mr. Tang illustrated the bike parking
area with 80+ stalls within a chnln link fence enclosure within a secure area of the parking
garage, giving access to tenants living in the project. He illustrated a comparison of
elevations, noting the modifications made to arrive at a more appropriate scale in terms of
beginning the transition to the high rise portion of the project. Referring to the lighting,
he said that it was their intent to come back to the architectural idea of creating a stately
building, and partly to create highlighting on the building in areas he pointed out. Also
their desire is to create a soft glow from the balcony condition that becomes a signature to
the building as well. He said they were working with Ouzzardo and Associates and also
the hotel side to create a consistent pedeslrian lighting amenity. Mr. Tang pointed out the
transitional element back toward the city center which is the octagonal tower, somewhat
of a signature there as a transition to the interior of the project. He illustrated additional
lighting enhancements throughout the project and answez~l questions.
Mr. Paul Latieri, C~nrdo Partnership, landscape architects, illustrated the ongrade
landscape, podium landscape, seatwalls, and hedge planting. He noted the screen
planting, with the pattern of shrub planting along the back, incorporating the transformers
and allowing for screening without deviating from the remainder of the plant pallets. The
existing fountain and brick paving will be replaced with the same brick now in place, and
hedge planting along Stevens Creek Boulevard will continue. He noted the location of the
hedge and the existing pear trees, fountain, and raised planters, and pointed out where they
were reluctant to plant trees because of existing utilities, retailers' aversion to large trees
Planning Commission Minutes 7 June 25, 2001
in front of their retail space, and shading space where it was not needed. Umbrellas will
also be used in certain areas and would add vitality to the space.
Com. Corr voiced concern that the lighting fixtures would glare directly into the street. He
also voiced concern relating to the landscape (L1.6) and questioned how they would
address the issue of the seatwalls and the attraction of the seatwalls to inline skaters and
skateboarders.
Mr. Tang explained that in order to remedy the glare, the angle of the deflector on the light
needed to be more vortical than horizontal, and an adjustment would prevent the light
from filtering into the unit. He pointed out that they were proposing to put it on the comer
so that it is not literally directly in front of the windows to minimize the glare into the unit
itself. Mr. Tang noted th_at the wall sconce itself hn.q a translucent material and gives off a
glow in the evening and is not a spotlight. Relative to the issue of the skaters and
skateboarders, he said that they were not proposing to put .skate stops on the seatwalls,
which would be an a_f~-rnarket solution. He noted that one side would be planted, and
with furniture in the spaces, and retailers in close proximity, he felt the lure to the skaters
and skateboarders would be minimal. ]vii'. Bmgg added that the onsite management was
excellent and the retail area would have tenants open every day and during the evening,
and he felt there would be enough monitoring and presence to discourage use by skaters
and skateboarders.
Ms. Gil reported that Larry Cannon was concerned that the trellises were metal and the
vines may bum because of the heat on the metal. She noted because of the fire
req~ents, changes could not be made, and the metal was the best solution.
Com. Patnoe expressed concern to Mr. Bragg that the lighting situation was similar to that
when Kimpton wanted to light the top of their crown and a timer used. He questioned
whether a timer would be used, and if they would be working with the neighbors on the
timing of the lights. He said he was opposed to the occurrence of a light being offfbr one
hour and having another light go on; and also expressed his concern about his analogy of
the Luxor Hotel in Las'Vegas, where miles away lights could be seen shooting straight up.
Com. Patnoe also referred to the red tile roof on the gas station and accounting firm across
the street, and questioned if there were plans to match the color oftbe apartment building
and then the hotel.
Mr. Steve Piasecki, Community Development Director, said that relative to the tile, the
condition of approval speaks to the authentic clay tile or something with a similar look
and staff will look at the Kimpton tile, which was an effort to simulate authentic clay tile.
He said it may be an acceptable substitute for the old fashioned clay material which is
difficult and cracks and has a number of other issues. He said he was not certain what
material was used across the Street, and whether it was important that every one match
exactly; but that they need to be in the same family of colors and use the terra cotta look
and feel because that is the style for the corner.
Planning Commission Minutes s June 25, 2001
Mr. Bragg assured staff and the Planning Commission that it was not their intent to have
excessive lighting, nor to resemble the Luxor Hotel. He said they were sensitive to
impacts of lighting on the apa~hiient residents, while making a commitment to the city to
create vitality in the area. They were earnestly working to coordinate with the Kimpton
hotel across the board as part of the Cupertino City Center community, and would be
working with an expert consRIt~nt in the area to ensure that the concerns are addressed.
Com. Chen thanked staff for the excellent report and thanked the applicants for addressing
much of staff's concerns in the report. She asked what kind of retail stores were
expressing an interest; and what level of control the city had in selecting the type of retail
stores. Mr. Bragg indicated that they did not yet have written contracts, but were
primarily looking at food related shops, restaurants, delis, and coffee shops, with the goal
to bring in the highest q~mlity tenants that would generate heavy traffzc.
In response to Cbn;r Kwok's question about change in overall height since the approval a
year ago, Ms. /3il said that there were some reductions in building height, but not
increases. Mr. Tang said that it was their intent to conform to the approved height. He
answered questions relative to lighting, and said their intent was to keep the color of the
lighting ve~] neutral and not create a lot of purples, reds and greens.
Mr. Piasecki noted that the condition wording was specific; that the Planning Commission
would review, decide the following; and then states "window frames to be a minimum
three inches in depth" which would imply that they need to come back and amend that
condition; and there would then be discussion about whether it is good, bad or indifferent
at that time, and that is cumbersome. He said it was unfortunate that if that was their
desire that it did not get written up that way in the beginning. However, it is, and they
would have to come back and seek an amendment to that condition.
Mr. Piasecki asked if there were seat walls or somewhere to sit in the podium courtyard
space to enjoy the fountain. Mr. Bragg responded that the planter walls are raised all
around the fountain; and the partial circle has a seat wall and bench as well, creating a
formal and informal way of sitting there.
Chair Kwok opened the meeting for public input; there was no one present who wished to
speak.
MOTION: Com. Patnoe moved to approve Application 14-ASA-01 with
· modifications, and to remove the window indentation issue' for discussion
at a later date
SECOND: Com. Chen
ABSENT: Com. Auerbach
VOTE: Passed 4-0-0
OLD BUSINESS: None
-' ~-' EXHIBIT D
JIJL - 3 200!
E~y C~.3'. wY. ~.s.
Monday, July 2, 2001
City Clerk Kim Smith,
Subject: Appeal of Planning Commission Appwval of Application 14-ASA-01 approving
RESOLUTION 6095 OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
CUPERTINO APPROVING AN ARCHITE~ AND SITE REVIEW FOR
LIGHTING, COLOR, MATERIALS, LANDSCAPING AND OTHER DF, SIGN
FEATURES OF AN APPROVED APARTMENT BUILDING AT CUPERTINO CITY
CENTER
I wish to appeal the approval of Application 14-ASA-OI by the Planning Commission.
The changes reflected in the drawings for this application went far beyond the minor
cosmetic changes that were envisioned when this matter was referred to the Planning
Commission by the City Council. For one particular change of major significance the
Stevens Creek Boulevard entrance was sealed off from the street with doors. This change
was in direct conflict with stated Council direction. It is requested that staff review
current drawings in comparison with those approved by the Council and restore the
buildings to the approved configuration.
Don Bumett
cc: Dave Knapp, Steve Piasecki,, Mayor and Council, Planning Commission
OPEN SPACE ARFA NET AREA el,els s.F. / 1.88 ACRB~ (RECONFIGURBD LOT 1)
O~ G~E ~g ~ 9,780 S~. (10.4~ Of G~S ~)
~D~E ~U 8,0~ ~F. (8.0~ OF G~ ~) BU~mG C~GE
OH PODi~ ~M~E ~ 0,057 S~. (~,8~ 0F GR0~ ~) B~G ~A
~AL OPn ~ACE AREA 37,337 S.F, (40X Of GROn ABG)'
~D ~SE R~ID~AL
OH ~DWM 10~57 S.r. N~ OF ~
~c 1~ me om s~ ~ &Tie ~ '.~g~ ~5 ~X2 = 410
STEVENS CREEK APARTMENTS .. b.
PEG~US DE~P~
~ v~ & P~
PARKING LEVEL
STEVENS CREEK APARTMENTS
PEGASUS
STEVENS CREEK
PEG~US D~P~
Stevene Creek Boulevard
~R' -~et Ha~k Line
............................................................................................................ · ~ev. +828.0
............................................................................................................... lat. Floor !une
..................................................................... ~ Noor ~e
LEVEL g-g ...................................................................................................... ~ n~ ~,
MID-RISE r~,~.#c,,~,.~.~m ~ J~lO0
STEVENS CREEK ~ARTMENTS
~. ~ Si~alu
PEG~ D~P~NT
~ v~ k P~
......................... . .......................................................................... · miff. +~8.0
LOW -RISE .,'
LOFT
LEVEL 5
STE~NS CREEl( APARTMENTS
l~ V~ & P~
58' Sot Brook Line
......................................................................................................................................................... · Bier. +~.0
I
STEVENS CREEK APARTMENTS
PEGASUS D~E~P~T Sio~Id~c -
.................. ' 58' Set, 9ack lime J
............................. · ~ev..1.8~6.0 ~.
~ I r ..~
.... BLI~ Iqoor iL~e
APPROVAl.. (/~- '
"'
"~ ,/,.'--,-o' c~,~,,c~'r.'~ ~, h ~ I ~o
STEVENS CREEK APARTMENTS ~ ~ -
PEG.S DEVE~PMENT
................................................................................................................... ; ............ · Elev. +2P~.O
LEVEL 8
SC~ : 1/16'~1-0"
STEVENS CREE~ APARTMENTS
PEG~US DE~PME~
L ...................... Top o~ lave line
STEVENS CREEK BLVD. ELEVATION
I!
,__.' i::....,::..~:.~.i~ 5~" :: ~'~,"
.......................... [._~_ -.- ~
--- 55'..'./"Z~::-~-: .......... ~-~- .~ .. --..-~--~
__ . , ffi --,!
=.=_! ....... ,.=-.-__ ..... ~ .... -I _ I~. ., ~ . ~
='"~=--[" rI · --a.m~mm~_nmm~]] 'n ~ : _..! ~.
....... ~ ...... ~__ , ....
MIDRISE ~ E~VATION
M : 1/18~1-0*
STEVENS CREEK APARTMENTS
PEGASUS
FOUR SEASONS PARK ELEVATION
¢~ _._ .... ._ ~-~= ._._._:.r2"'"""' ,',,-~-00,...,..
-- .--' .......... :~- - --" .-~ ..- '-~ ..... - .... , o. 61zz l oo
'~- '_. n [,,'ll' - ~'2.:., '
oo' lO' 40' ~i~
STEVENS CREEK APARTHENTS
CL~ o C~JI*OIOOA
PEGASUS DEVELOPMENT
.,,...,,-:.,
,.. . .. ..._~..,...::::... ~- -
...... .
" ..... 0
I m L- -_I [] ~, .~ · ~-,~' ,,~ ,,,, ~,., ,,! ....
EAST/WEST SITE SECTION
STEVENS CREEK APARTMENTS
CONC. ROOF TILE
GRAP.Ics BANNERS
PAINTED TRELLIS
METAL CANOPY
EXTERIOR P~STER
DECORATIVE ~GHT ~TURES
FABRIC AWNING Si~'~
PAINTED ALUMINUM STOREF~ ONTS
PRECAST CONC. BASE
PAINTED METAL RAIMNG
, -- I I ~
PARTIAL ENraGED ELEVATION
STE~NS CREEK ~PART~E~S
Pg~ Dg~PM~
'" EXHIBIT G
_Vasquez &
Partners, Ino.
Mr. Steve Piaseoki IVY: ........... j
Planning Director .... ' .
Cit~ of Cupertino
10300 To~
Cu~o, CA ~014
~p W: Ve~,a at Cup,~,o Ci~ Cea~r
~&P Job No. 9~19~
~k you for ~e op~ni~ ~ mc~ w~ ~u ~d V~ to ~iew your ~n~ on
session. ~ ~ h~ ~, we ~ ~subm~in~ ~e diKuss~ m~ifi~go~ for
m~u~tion ~ ~ ~men~imp~vm~t ~ ~ appmv~ PD submi~ desi~.
~d tl~a~ou ~win~ enclosed).
.smaller secgo~ o~e hip ~fon ~c 7~ ~r.
2) Pl~t ~llis elemen~ we~ in~uc~ on ~e no~e~ ~rner tower. ~d a
communi~/~il spKe ~d elcvatiou ~n~e ~j~nl to drip.ay wu c~.
3) Elon~d windows wc~ deI~, but ~c punch~ window at ~e ~c
~in~.
4) An ~hit~ral Kcent ~I~ment a~ eleva~r co~ l~tion w~ induced
~h~ eleanor.
P~h~ win~ws ~o ~ mir ~ower element ~d ~il a~in~ ~d ao~nt at
· e base ~ in~du~.
6) An ~hi~m] ~ent ~u~r element to ~e s~r ~wer (in lieu of windows)
~ in. duped due ~ ~e ~r ~tin~ ~d to avoid ~e vis~! mi~]i~ent of~e
7) ~&P ~d Pmm~s will provide u~ ~lor bl~king ~hemes ~d ~lor
s~pi~.~h~es for mvi~ ~d appmv~ at a ~r da~.
8) ~e lower tour elzm~t ~d v~iations in ~e cave ~ndition is a refinement to
· e PD Submi~l desi~. ~e enclo~ pi~ showing simil~ conditions is for
illu~tion pu~o~s (A~h~ e~ibit ¢1).
i~hite¢~m i Planning
1~ Main Street, 8th Floor
Iwine, CA 9~14
F~: ~9.8~.33~
949.809.~
~.mvp~it~s.~m ~/ ~-
Mr. Steve Piase~ki
City of Cupertino
July 30, 2001
Page 2
9) The awnings and storefront retail module has been modified to reflect the
orisinal PD submittal.
10) The awnings and storefront :~ail module has been modified to reflect the
original PD submittal.
11) The elevation reflects the simplification of roof form proposed on Sheet A1-2.11
north tower elevation.
12) Additional landscape trellis elements and decorative trellis in f~ont of louver
opening conditions am refleot~. The landscape mouoted bollard lights will
remain ns proposed in landscape plan.
13) The detail attached (Exhibit #2) and elevation of typical landscape Irellis along
garage wall was enlarged.
14) The park edge planting and seating nren/¢in:ulation path along park edge will be
a topic of discnssion with Guzzardo & Partners in the further development of the
comer pnrk/plny~.
15) MV&P revised the detail to provide a three-inch return on the window r~ess.
I believe the items above cover all the discussed items. Please feel free to call me if you
have any questions or comments. We believe .these revisions will not only satisfy, but
enhance the intent of the original PD submittal.
Sincerely,
Senior A~od~te P~rtner
En¢lo~m'~
¢¢: Mr. Jon Mo,~, Prometbens R,al F.~ate Group, In~ ·
Mr. Don Bmgg, Prometh~ R~i
Mr. G-~offMinsnik, M¢I.~r~d, Ynsqu~ & P~h-~mer~, Inc.
1~'. £me~o M. Ya.~lne~', M~l.~aed, ¥~:lU~ & P~n'tner~, Inc.
,-' .- _ .-;- . ~.--....~.- .~- :., .,,~ ~-~ ', ' Retail Corner & Park Elevation
,-. ....... '-- ¢ L '..' _' .... ._ ~',_-.. 'o_, z./~l ..~.~..". , '
Verona
Prometheus Real Estate Oroup. Iae~ ~ c,p~lno c~ c~n~. c~ c~fo~ McLarand Vasquez Emsiek & Partners
_ - - {liiilliilllllllllllmllll[llll
Window Recess ~3etail
[ ~mi~ & Trell~ Emmple Trellis and R~I~ ~il
Co~i~ D~
~- ~ ~,, ~,~,,,,,
[-
~l~tion ~il~
Trim & Awoin~
Ver.ona
,: _-i . Ii . '~.~,,i:-:.~;;?'..!.:!;.?";:.'.' .'. ;. ~ . i'
.
.... i-~'/'~
l~ ~4~,:.?."... .... .....
I ' '--
· .. ~: ~~..- ..:, .
- ~ ~.?~! :-.:;.~.;?:./~;':'..~:~"~;...;~;:...~. "-.. ': · · · - -
. . ,.:.:~ '~ .:' ;.~: ?~.,':~'~:~:¥.... . .
Canopy and Awning Examples '~"
V ~ r o .~ a McLamnd V~quez Emsiek & P~n~m
~omotheus Rul EsMto Group, Inc At ~o CI~ ~r -
Verona
Verona
Prometheus Real Estate Croup, Inc. At cu~tt~ C~ c~. c.~ttlno, c~ro~ McLarand Vasqucz Emsick &Partncrs
Promztlmu~ R~al l~tatz Oroup, In~ m ~ cl~ c~m. ~ c~t~ l~lcLarand Va~lu~z l~m~izl~ & Partnzr~
Enst Courtyard Elevation
m~ ~m mr~m
Color Blocking
South Cou~ard ~l~tion
Verona
West Courtyard Elevation
Color Blocking
North Courtyard Elev~tion Wost Courtyard Elovation .....
Color Blocking Color Blocking
Verona
Promothous Roal Estate Group, lnc A~ cu~emno ay Cesta. Cupmn~ c~uro~h McLarand Vasquoz Emslek & Partnors
FACADE DESIGN CONCEPTS
- HIGHLIGHT lOp HIGH (COLUMNS)
FOR VIEWING FR. OM DISTANCE
- HIGHLIGHT HOST VISIBLE CORNERS
- WARM GLOW FROM BALCONY INTERIORS
- PROVIDE PEDESTRIAN LEVEL LIGHTING
i
h .
CONC. ROOF TILE
PAINTED METAL RAILING-
FABRIC AWNING
EXTERIOR PLASTER ----
DECOP~4TIVE LIGHT FIXTURES .....................
PAINTED ALUMINUM STOREFRONTS .....
STONE BASE .......................
GRAPHICS BANNERS ..................
STEVENS CREEK APARTMENTS
ps.,~t-s o~Lovu~sx Appmv~ Election
CONC. ROOF TILE
GRAPHICS BANNERS
PAINTED TRELLIS
MET~ CANOPY ~.
EXTERIOR P~STER
DECORATIVE LIGHT FIXTURES
, FABRIC AWNIN~ ·
....................... PAINTED ALUMINUM ~OREFRONTS
STONE BASE
SI
STEVENS ['REEK APART~IENT~
Elevation
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COLOR AND FINISH SCHEDULE PLANT LIST
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10300 Torre Avenue
-- Cupertino, CA 95014
(408) 777-3308
CITY OF
CUPERTINO
Community Development Department
Agenda No. ~..:~' Agenda Date: August 20, 2001
SUBJECT:
Application: 06-U-01,05-Z-01,06-EA-01
Applicant: SummerHill Homes
Owner: Grosvenor California
Location: 10120 Imperial Avenue, between Granada and Olive Avenues
Application Summary:
Use permit to demolish seven existing buildings totaling 20,236 square feet, and
construct a residential development consisting of 56 townhome units and a Rezoning of
a ML (light industrial) zoning district to P(Res) (Planned Residential).
RECOMMENDATION:
The Planning Commission recommends:
1. Granting of a negative declaration, file number 06-EA-01
2. Approval of the use permit application, file number 06-U-01, in accordance with the
model resolution.
3. Approval of the rezoning application, file number 05-Z-01, subject to the model
resolution.
Project Data:
General Plan Designation: Light Industrial/Residential
Zoning Designation: ML Light Industrial
Acreage (Gross): 4.2 gross acres
Density: .' 13.5 du/gr, ac.
Height: 39' 6"
Stories (Allowed): 2-3 story residential (2 stories with some 3
story elements)
Parking: Unitslsq ft.
Residential 56 units
Proposed: 112 covered spaces (garage)
27 on-street spaces
39 on-site spaces
178 Total Spaces
Open Space: Private: approx. 322 sq.ff.ldu
.- Common: 721 sq.ft./du (40,389 total) on-site
20,500 sq. ft. (public trail)
Project Consistency with: General Plan: Yes Zoning: Re. zoning required
Environmental Assessment: Negative Declaration
Prfnted on Recycled Pacer
BACKGROUND:
SummerHill Homes is proposing to demolish seven buildings on the former Woeffel's
Cannery site on Imperial Avenue. The seven buildings consist of two residential units, a
garage, a storage shed and three fof,~er cannery buildings that have been used as
warehouses for the past two decades. In place of the buildings, 56 townhomes are
being proposed on the site along with a public pedestrian pathway and a plaza element.
In preparation for this application, SummerHill Homes held two neighborhood meetings.
The first meeting was held at the conceptual stage, while the second meeting was held
after the final site plan had been prepared. Neighbors were most concerned about the
project's compatibility with surrounding uses and traffic impacts. These concerns are
addressed in the traffic and site plan sections of the enclosed July 23, 2001 report.
The Planning Commission staff report also provides in depth information regarding the
historical background of the site, surrounding uses, tree removal and traffic impacts.
DISCUSSION:
This report will summarize this project's conformance with the General Plan followed by
a brief overview of the site plan, architecture, traffic and parking.
GENERAL PLAN
The General plan designation for the subject site is Light Industrial/Residential. The
project conforms to the General Plan use, height and density regulations. The following
General Plan Policies relate to creating housing opportunities and attractive
developments:
Policy 2-13: Full range of housing opportunities
Provide a full range of ownership and rental housing unit densities,
including apartments and other high-density housing.
Policy 2-25: On-site Environments
Emphasize attractive, on-site environments during the development
review process by giving careful attention to building scale and mass,
landscaping, placement, screening of equipment, loading areas and
related design considerations.
ZONING · Currently zone ML(light industrial)
· Proposed for P(Res) (Planned development residential)
· Rezoning consistent with Cupertino General Plan Policy 2-13
SITE PLAN:
The subject site is located on the northwest section of Impedal Avenue, one block south
of Stevens Creek Boulevard. The applicant has designed the 13 units fronting on
Imperial Avenue to be live/work units allowing for a better transition to existing non-
residential uses on the street. These units will be three stories (approx. 39' in height) to
G:~Plannin~PDRF_,POI~T~CC~CC 06-U-01 Sl~.doc 2
.-. accommodate ground floor office space and garage. The typical living component is
located in the two stories above the office and garage.
Although the development gains vehicular access off of Imperial Avenue at the
southwest and northwest comers of the property, a publicly accessible plaza and mini
Park will serve as the pedestrian access to the site and a focal point. The public plaza,
located partially in the public right of way, flows into a 40-foot wide open space running
through the center of the development to the public pedestrian trail being proposed at
the eastern boundary. Fifteen of the proposed 56 units will have garages located at the
rear of the townhome so that they may front directly onto the central open space. Nine
of the 56 units will face the public pedestrian pathway and landscaped area at the
eastern section of the site. The remaining 19 townhomes will face onto the interior
street system.
ARCHITECTURE: · Style is consistent with the Monta Vista Guidelines
· Contains some Victorian elements that complement the existing architectural
style of Monta Vista.
· Units have pomhes, wood shutters, and wood picket fences.
· Many have gabled projections, trellises above garage doors and balconies
· At staff's request, applicant has made minor improvements to Imperial Avenue
street elevation adding more variety, since planning commission meeting (see
sheet P6.
PARKING
Parkinc~ Re(~uirement:
· City's Parking Ordinance does not have a classification for townhomes.
· Proposed ratio is consistent with neighboring cities, according to the applicant's
parking survey (see exhibits)
· Proposed ratio is consistent with parking ratios allowed in similar developments
in Cupertino
On-street Parking:
· Angled parking on Imperial Avenue - consistent with the Monta Vista Guidelines.
· In the past, the city has allowed two Monta Vista developments to count on-street
parking toward meeting their parking demand. SummerHill is requesting similar
consideration,
PEDESTRIAN PATHS:. · Pedestrian pathways proposed
· Public pedestrian path is proposed along the northem property line adjacent to
the Union Pacific Railroad tracks.
· Similar public path will be proposed by Grosvenor International on adjacent site.
· An easement will be recorded against property allowing the city to maintain and
indemnify the path.
O:~PI~nnin$~PDREPORT~CC'~CC 06-U-01 SR. do¢ 3
GROSVENOR INTERNATIONAL:
The property owner, Grosvenor Intemational will need to apply to both rezone its
remaining parcels from ML(light industrial) to P(ML) (planned development light
industrial) and to transfer FAR credit from the proposed residential site to the remaining
light industrial parcel. Without the transfer of credit, the FAR for the remaining light
industrial parcel will exceed the allowable FAR. This application will be reviewed at a
later date. This residential application is contingent upon Grosvenor Intemational
receiving permission to transfer the credit.
PLANNING COMMISSION COMMENTS:
On July 23, 2001, the Planning Commission reviewed the use permit and zoning
application. Overall, they were pleased with the development plan. Concems raised
and addressed at the meeting are as follows:
Live/work Use:
Although the applicant considered more intense uses such as nail salons, hair salons,
and accountant offices for the work component, they proposed limiting the uses to those
allowed in the city's Home Occupation Ordinance. The Planning Commission liked the
original concept and recommends the uses be expanded to neighborhood commercial
uses defined in the Monta Vista Plan as laundry facilities, meats, deli, and beauty
shops. Although the meats, deli and laundry facilities may not be appropriate uses,
beauty shops, small neighborhood professional offices are of Iow intensity and would be
appropriate for these units. The proposed uses for the units shall be subject to approval
of the Director of Community Development.
Marketinq of Live/work Units:
The Planning Commission added a requirement to the conditions of approval requiring
the applicant to disclose in the Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions (CC&Rs) that
the 13 units on Imperial Avenue are live/work units.
Live/work Unit Imorovements:
Several commissioners expressed concern that the proposed plumbing and electrical
on the ground floor of the live/work units would require the purchaser to.. undergo
significant improvements to use the space for hair and nail salons, etc. These
significant improvements could discourage the Iow-intensity neighborhood commercial
uses that are desired in these units. A condition of approval was added by the
Commission requiring the applicant to make the plumbing and electrical improvements.
Masonry Wall:
All of the commissioners expressed interest in having two breaks in the masonry wall at
the plaza area and at the tot lot. The breaks will be in the form of wrought iron
incorporated into the masonry wall, Staff will review the final design.
G:~Plan~i~g~PDREPORT~CC~CC 06-U-01 SR.doc 4
Truncation of Roofline:
The applicant was directed by the Commission to make changes to the south side-
elevation shown on sheet P9 of the plan set; The building on the right side of the
elevation appears to be 'sliced off"(see Figure 1. below). The applicant has addressed
this elevation change to staff's satisfaction (see Figure 2. below).
,. ..'..~;~-~..~. ~..: .~,'-_~T'~_ i- ' ..' ~.. ;.~ . ~::. zt,',~.~ .... a . :.. "~ ,,~-~,~. . ~". ..
Figure 1: OH~nal elation Fibre 2: Pro~s~ change
Public Comments:
Two members of the public commented in favor of the development at the Planning
Commission meeting. Both believed the development would be an improvement to the
neighborhood.
Prepared)ay: Vera Gil, Senior Planner
_ Sub. mitt.,j~y: /~/ Approved for Submittal:
David W. Knapp
Director of Community Development City Manager
Enclosures:
Planning Commission Resolutions No. 6099 and No. 6100
Zoning Ordinance
Exhibit A: Architectural consultant review letters dated Mamh 21,200 and July 2, 2001
Exhibit B: Tree Study Report dated 6/20/01
Exhibit C: Monta Vista Design Guidelines
Exhibit D: Letter from Union Pacific Railroad
Exhibit E: Comparable Parking Requirements Survey
Exhibit F: .applicant's Project Summary
Exhibit G: Traffic Report prepared by Pang Engineering
Exhibit H: Planning Commission Staff Report from July 23, 2001 Meeting
Exhibit I: Planning Commission Minutes from July 23, 2001 Meeting
Initial Study
Negative Declaration
Plan Set
G:~Planning~PDREPORTxCC~CC 06-U-O1 SR.doc 5
0S-Z-01
CITY OF CUPERTINO
10300 Torte Avenue
Cupertino, California 95014
RESOLUTION 6099
OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF CUPERTINO
RECOMMENDING THE REZONING OF A ML(LIGHT INDUSTRIAL) ZON~G DISTRICT'TO
P(RES) (PLANNED RESIDENTIAL) FOR A 56-UNIT TOWNHOME DEVELOP~
AT 10120 IMPERIAL AVENUE
SECTION I: PROJECT DESCRIPTION
Application No(s).: 05-Z-O1 (06-EA-01)
Applicant: Summerhill Homes
Location: 10120 Imperial Avenue
SECTION II: FINDINGS FOR ZONING PERMIT
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission of the City of Cupertino received an application for the
rezoning of property, as described on this Resolution; and
WHEREAS, the necessary public notices have been given in accordance with the Procedural
Ordinance of the 'City of Cupertino, and the Planning Commission has held one or more public
hearings on this mailer; and
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission finds that the subject rezoning meets the following
requirements:
1) That the rezoning is in conformance with the General Plan of the City of Cupertino.
2) That thc property involved is adequate in size and shape to confo,~u to the new zoning designation.
3) That the new zoning encourages the most appropriate use of land as compared to the majority of
other parcels in this same di.-hlct.
4) That the proposed rezo~ing is otherwise not detrimental to the health, safety, peace, morals and
general welfare of persons residin.o or working in the neighborhood of subject parcels.
5) That the rezoning promotes the orderly development of the city.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED:
That aRer careful consideration of maps, facts, exhibits, testimony and other evidence submitted in this
matter, the application for change of zone is hereby recommended for approval; and
l~solufion No. 6099 0S-Z-01 July 23, 2001
Paae 2
That thc subconclusions upon which thc findings and conditions spccificd in this rcsolufion arc based
.... arc contained in the public hcarin~ record conccr~ing Application No. OS-Z-01 (05-EA-01), as set forth
in the Minu~es of the Pla~nir~g Commission Meeting of July 23, 2001, and are incorporated by
reference as though fully sci forth herein.
SECTION HI: CONDITIONS ADMINISTERED BY THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPT.
1 APPROVED EXI-nRITS
The recommendation of approval is based on the exhibits labeled Zonln~ Plat m?, dated 7/11/01.
2. LOT LINE ADJUSTMENT
A lot line adjusUnent shall be submitted to and approved by Cupertino staff.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this 23rd day of July, 2001, at a Regular Meeting of the Planning
Commission of the City of Cupertino, State of California, by thc following roll call vote:
AYES: COMMISSIONERS: Corr, Chen, Auerbach, Pamoe and Chairperson Kwok
NOES: COMMISSIONERS:
ABSTAIN/ COMMISSIONERS:
ABSENT: COMMISSIONERS:
ATTEST: APPROVED:
/s/Steve Piasecki /s/Patrick Kwok
Steve Piasecki Patrick Kwok, Chairperson
Director of Commllllity Development Cupertino Planning Commission
g:planning/pdreport/r~OS-Z-O l
06-U-O1
CITY OF CUPERTINO
10300 Torre Avenue
Cupertino, California 95014
RESOLUTION 6100
OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF CUPERTINO
RECOMMENDING APPROVAL OF A USE PERMIT TO CONSTRUCT A 56-UNIT TOWN'HOME
DEVELOPMENT AT 10120 IMPERIAL AVENUE
SECTION I: PROJECT DESCRIPTION
Application No(s).:06-U-01 (06-EA-01)
Applicant: Summerhill Homes
Location: 10120 Imperial Avenue
SECTION II: FINDINGS FOR USE PERMIT
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission of the City of Cupertino received an application for a Use
Permit, as described in Section H. of this Resolution; and
WHEREAS, the necessary public notices have been given in accordance with lhe Procedural
Ordinance of the City of Cupertino, and the Planning Commission has held one or more pubhc
hearings on this matter; and
WHEREAS, the applicant has met the burden of proof required to support said application; and has
satisfied the following req~ents:
1) The proposed use, at the proposed location, will not be detrimental or injurious to property or
improvements in the vicinity, and will not be detrimental to the public health, safety, general
welfare, or COllvel~ence;
2) The proposed use will be located and conducted in a manner in accord with the Cupertino
Comprehensive General Plan and the purpose of this title.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED:
That after careful cousiderafion of maps, facts, exhibits, testimony and other evidence submitted in this
matter, the application for Use Pea-,it and Exception are hereby recommended for approval, subject to
the conditions which are enumerated in this Resolution beglnnin~ on Page 2 thereof; and
That the subconclusious upon which the findings and conditions specified in this resolution are based
are contained in the public heating record concerning Application No(s). 06-U-01 (06-EA-01), as set
forth in the Minutes of the Planning Coznmission Meeting of July 23, 2001, and are incorporated by
reference as though fully set forth herein.
Resolution No. 6100 06-U-01 July 23, 2001
Page 2
SECTION III: CONDITIONS ADMINISTERED BY THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPT.
1. APPROVED EXI-IIRITS
The recommendation of approval is based on the exhibits labeled Imperial Avenue dated 6-29-01
including sheets PO, P3-P10, L1-L3 and C3-C7, except as may be amended by the Conditions
contained in this resolution.
2. NOTICE OF FEES, DEDICATIONS, RESERVATIONS OR OTHER EXACTIONS
· The Conditions of Project Approval set forth herein may include certain fees, dedication
requirements, reservation requirements, and other exactions. Pursuant to Government Code
Section 66020(d) (1), these Conditions constitute written notice of a statement of the amount of
such fees, and a description of the dedications, reservations, and other exactions. You are hereby
further notified that the 90-day approval period in which you may protest these fees, dedications,
reservations, and other exactions, pursuant to Government Code Section 66020(a), has begun. If
you fail to file a protest within this 90-day period complying with all of the requirements of
Section 66020, you will be legally barred f~om later challen~ng such exactions.
3. HISTORICAL MARKER OR PLAOUE:
Applicant shall provide a historical marker or plaque commemorating the site as the location of
the historical Woeffel's Cannery. Wording and location of the marker must be coordinated with
the Cupertino Historical Society prior to issuance of building permits.
4. HISTORICAL RESUME:
Applicant shall contract with a consultant to prepare a historical resume of the Woeffel's
Canuety site. Resume shall be reviewed and deemed eccepmble by the Cupertino Historical
Society prior to the issuance of building pc,mits.
5. LIVE/WORK USES:
Applicant shall encourage neighborhood commercial nses sucJl as personal S~l'vic~s (nail and
beauty shops) and neighborhood offices (eccountant, travel agent, attorney, etc.) in the live/work
units. Approval of such low intensity uses shall be subject to approval by the Director of
Community Development.
6. DESIGN OF LIVE/WORK UNITS:
Applicant shall design live/work units such that the work area will allow for uses as described in
Condition 5.
7. COVENANTS, CONDITIONS AND RESTRICTIONS (CC&R's):
Applicant shall disclose 'in the development's CC&R's that the thlv~n .units on lm.r.~.~rial
Avenue are live/work units that can operate the approved uses detailed in Condition $.
_, 8. WROUGHT IRON BREAKS IN MASONRY WALL:
The applicant shall provide two wrought iron fencing breaks in the masonry wall at the tot lot
and at the center of the development where the park meets the masonry wall. Staff.~hsll approve
G:~Planning~PDREPORThRES~06-U-01 res.doc
Resolution No. 6100 06-U-01 July 23, 2001
Page 3
the design of the fence.
9. ROOF AND FACADE CHANGES:
Applicant shall make changes to east fnf, ade and roofline of unit 24, so as to ellmlrtate the
"sliced off' appearance depicted "south side-elevation" on sheet P9 of the approved plan set.
10. INGRESS/EGRESS TO HONEYWELL/MEASUREX SITE:
The applicant has proven th_at the requirement imposed in application 2-ASA-88 requiring an
option for ingress/egress to Imperial Avenue is not necessary.
Il. PARK/NG RATIO:
Parking ratio for the property shall be 3.17 spaces per unit. Two spaces per unit shall be
covered.
12. TRANSFER OF FAR BY GROSVENOR INTERNATIONAL:
Development of the proposed project is subject to approval of an application for the h~,asfer of
floor area ration credit by C-rosvenor International.
SECTION IV: CONDITIONS ADMINISTERED BY THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
1. STREET WIDENING
Street widen/ng, improvements and dedications .~hnll be pwvided in accordance with City
Standards and spec'dicafions and as required by the City Engineer.
2. CURB AND GUTTER IMPROVEMENTS
Curbs and gutters, sidewalks and related ~tracmres shall be in.~tlled in acce~_nnce with grades
and standards as specified by the City Engineer.
3. STREET LIGHTING INSTALLATION
Street lighting shall be in.~alled and shall be as approved by the City Ei)~ineer. Lighting fixtures
shall be positioned so as to preclude glare and other form.~ of vi~ml interference to adjoining
properties, and shall be no higher than the maximum height pomitted by the zone in which the
site is located.
4. FIRE HYDRANT
Fire hydrants .~hnll be located as required by the City.
5. TRAFFIC SIGNS
Traffic control si~tm.~ shall be placed at locations spec'died by the City.
6. STREET TREES
Street trees shall be planted within the Public Right of Way and shall be of a type approved by
the City in accordance with Ordinance No. 125.
7. GRADING
G:~Planning~PDREPORT~RES~06-U-01 res.doc
Resolution No. 6100 06-U-01 Suly 23, 2001
Page 4
Grading shall be as approved and required by the City Engineer in accordnnce with Chapter 16.08
of the Cupertino Mlmlcipal Code. 401 Cert~c~ons and 404 permits maybe required. Please
contact Army Coq) of Engineers and/or Regional Water Quality Control Board ns appropriate.
8. DRAINAGE
Drainage shall be provided to the satisfaction of the City Engineer. Surface flow across public
sidewalks may be allowed in the R-I, R-2 and R-3 zones unless storm drain facilities are deemed
necessary by the City Engineer. Deveiopmeut in all other zoning d~-ulcts shall be served by on
site stozm dra;nnge facilities connected to the City storm drainage system. If City storm drs;n~
are not available, drainage facilities shall be installed to the satisfaction of the City Engineer.
9. MASONRY WALL
A masonry wall shall be provided on the I~roject's boundary with the Union Pacific Railroad.
Said wall shall be at least six feet in height as measured flora highest adjoining grade; greater
height may be required in accordance with the project acoustical consultant's recommendations.
Said wall ~al! be split-faced nmi be landscaped with vines on both sides.
10. PEDESTRIAN PATH EASEMENT
Applicant shall record a public easeaent in the area of the pede--tdan path facilitating city
maintenance of the pede~ulan path along the western property boundary. City will be responsible
for walntenance of pathway only. Developer or HOA shall be responsible maintain landscaping.
- Basement shall be recorded prior to issuance of l~,i~its.
11. UNDERGROUND UT[LIlIES
The developer shall comply with the requirements of the Underground Utilities Orainnnce No.
331 and other related Ordinances and regulations of the City of Cupertino, and shall coordinate
with affected utility providers for installation of underground utility devices. The developer shall
submit detailed plans showing utility underground provisions. Said plans shall be subject to prior
approval of the affected Utility provider and the City Engineer.
12. IMPROVEMENT
The project developer shall enter into a d~velopment agreement with the City of Cupertino
providing for payment of fees, including but not limited to checking and inspection fees,
drain fees, park dedication fees and fees for tmdergrounding of utilities. Said agreement shail be
executed prior to issuance of consU-action permits.
Fees'
a. Checking & ln.~ion Fees: $ 5% of Off-Site lm!xovement Cost or $2,130.00 minimum
b. Grading Permit: $ 5% of Site Improvement Cost
¢. Development Maint. Deposit: $ 3,000.00
d. Storm Drninno_e Fee: $ 7,567
e. Power Cost: **
.-- f. Map Checking Fees: $1,047.00
g. Park Fees: $388,800.00
** Based on the latest effective PG&E rate schedule approved by the PUC
G:h°Ianning~PDREPORTuREbA06-U-01 r~.doc
Resolution No. 6100 06-U-01 July 23, 2001
Page 5
Bonds:
a. Faithfifl Performance Bond: 100% of Off-site and On-site Improvements
b. Labor & Material Bond: 100% of Off-site and On-site Improvement
c. On-site Crrading Bond: 100% of site improvements.
=The fees described above are imposed based upon the current fee schedule adopted by the City
Council. However, the fees imposed herein may be modified at the time of recordation of a
final map or issuance of a building permit in the event of said chsnge or changes, the fees
changed at thst time will reflect the then current fee schedule.
13. TRANSFORMERS
Electrical tr~n.~fonners, telephone vaults and similar above ~round equ/pment enclosures shall be
screened with fencing and landscaping or located underl~ound such that said equipment is not
visible from public street areas.
14. DEDICATION OF WATERLINES
The developer shall dedicate to the City all waterlines and appurte~snces in.~dled to City
Standards and shall reach an a~reement with San Jose Water for water service to the subject
development.
15. FIP~ ACCESS LANES
~mergency fire access lanes shall be recorded as fire lane easements on the fuml rasp and shall
meet Central Fire District standards.
16. REMAINDER PARCEL
Remainder Pamel is allowed for a lot that is not subdivided for the purpose of sale, lease or
financing per Section 66424.6 of the Subdivision Map Act. A Certificate of Compliance or
Conditional Certificate of Compliance shall be required on this parcel at the time of sale, lease or
financing and all fees and required improvements shall be paid and con~hueted to the City at the
time of application.
17. NOTICE OF INTENT
The applicant must ~e a Notice of Intent (NOI), as required by the State Water Resource Control
Board, for all construction activity disturbing 5 acres or more of soil. The permit requires the
development and implementation of a Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP) and the
utilization of sro,',,, .water BMP's. The City shall review the SWPPP for adequacy.
18. BEST MANAi}EMI~:NT PRACTICES
Utilize Best Management Practices (BMP's), as required by the State Water Resources Conlrol
Board, for construction activity which disturbs soil. BMP plans shall be included in your grading
and street im!xovement plans. Ewsion and o~ sediment control plan shall be provided.
G:~Planning~PDREPOR'IM~S\O6-U-O 1 r~.do~
-la..
Re, solution No. 6100 06-U-01 July 23, 2001
Page 6
PASSED AND ADOPTED this 23rd day of July, 2001, at a Regular Meeting of the Planning
Commission of the City of Cupertino, State of Cnlifol'l~ia, by the following roll call vote:
AYES: COMMISSIONERS: Corr, Chen, Auerbach, Patnoe and Chairperson Kwok
NOES: COMMISSIONERS:
ABSTAIN: COMMISSIONERS:
ABSENT: COMMISSIONERS:
ATTEST: APPROVED:
/s/Steve Piasecki /s/Patrick Kwok
Steve Piasecki Patrick Kwok, Chairman
Director of Community Development ?]Annlng Cornmission
(3:~Planning~PDREPOR'IARES~06-U-01 r~s.doc
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCH. OF TI4~
CITY OF CUPERTINO REZONING 180,965 SQUARE FEET OF PROPERTY FROM
ML(LIGHT INDUSTRIAL) TO P(RES) FOR IMI~ERIAL AVENUE
WHEREAS, an application was received by the City (Application No. 0S-Z-01) for the
rezoning of property from ML (Light Industrial) to P(Res ); and
WHEREAS, the rezoning is consistent with the City's general plan land nsc map,
proposed uses and surrounding uses; and
WHEREAS, upon due notice and after one public hearing the Planning Commission
recommended to the City Council that the rczoning be granted; and
WHEREAS, a map of the subject property is a~ached hereto as Exhibit A as a proposed
amendment to thc Master Zoning Map of the City of Cupertino,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. That the property described in attached Exhibit A is hereby rezoned to
P(R.ES); and is made part of the Master Zoning Map of the City of Cupertino.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force thirty (30) days after its
passage.
INTRODUCED at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Cupertino the 20th ·
day of August, 2001, and ENACTF..D at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of
Cupertino the day of ,2001, by the following vote:
Vote Members o__f th~ City Council
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
ATTEST: APPROVED:
City Clerk Mayor, City of Cupertino
G:Plannin~ord/Ord~zO 1
POINT OF BEGINNING-~
LANDS OF
CATV FACIUTY CO. ZONING PLAT MAP
e~ REZONE: 4.2+ ACRES
,ANDS O~ ~ 14iL (u
~ FROM: GHT INDUSTRI
~/ONG
~ T~ ';~/~,~\'PLAN[~ED DEVELOPMENT
LANDS OF
HOGAN
'--' ~ ;n AREA TO BE REZONED ~
-° ~ ~--
~ w ~1 D£Sm~rD .u ~ ssi o~ 4s ·
I - :2,.~- 4.,,,,, ^c=£s
[~ LOMITA AYE
N 8g'56'46' W 403.79'
RWC. LLC
ZONING PLAT MAP
B K r
~o/=-.oo CUPERTINO. CALIFORNIA
~o1,~-~.~
.~1- ~ .~ 0r~ ~ Checked TJE Approved TJE
Job No. 2~3t2-~0 Dote ~/01/0~ Sheet
B k f August 1, 2001
ENGINEERS BKF Job No.: 20000312-10
SURVEYORS
PLANNERS
DESCRIPTION OF AREA TO BE REZONED
All that real Property situate in the City of Cupertino, County of Santa Clara, State of
California, being a portion of the lands described in that certain document recorded on
October 14, 1975 in Book B 662 at page 46, in the Office of the Recorder of Santa
Clara County and being more particularly descri~ as follows:
BEGINNING at the most northerly comer of the lands described in said deed; thence
along the easterly llne of said lands South 19°06'48'' East, a distance of 836.31 feet;
thence leaving said line North 89056'46" West, a distance of 403.79 feet to the
· westerly llne of the lands described in said deed; thence along said line the following
1) North 00°00'13" West, a distance of 560.05 feet,
2) South 89°56'16" East, a distance of 130.03 feet,
3) South 00o00'43" East, a distance of 229.92 feet
to the POEqT O1= BEGINNING and contninlng an area of 4.15381 acres, more or less.
A plat showing the above-described parcel is att_~,~hed hereto and mnde a part hereof
as "Exhibit B".
This description was ~ by me or under my direction in conformance with the
requirements of the Land Surveyor's Act.
540 Prfce Avenue
Redwood City
Callfomla P4o65-~4r~
phone 65o.482.6,3oo
fax 650.482.6399 "Exhibit A"
Page
1
of
1
www. bk[.com 0t~ ' I (o
~ ~ ARCI-t~i~"TUI~ PLANNING URBAN DESIGN
[~ 1~01~
~~~ ' ~ ~" E~BIT A
Commu-i~y Development Department
Ci~ of Cuper~no
10300 T~ A~n~
Cupe~o, ~ 95014
RE: imperial A~n~ ~ Sum~ill Hom~
De~ Ver~
I ~ewed ~e pl~,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~e~ ~rh~d, ~ ~d at ~ s~p~men~
ma~ p~ded ~ ~e ~h!~. ~ ~mmen~ ~ ~ ~ws:
~e ~nt ~e ~ ~ A~nm
~oin~e imme~ ne~rb~&
........................
~h~ p~h ~ ~P~ ~ ~ au~
~. At ~hi~ feet ~
we ~wed e~ ~r
.....
~dra~re~y~ ~e~perflo~ A~o
TEl,: 415.:~1.379~ FAX: 41~.~M.3797 180 I-I~BORD~'iLsuri'B 219.SAUSALITO.CA949~ '
Imperial Avenue by Summerhfll Homes
De~,~ Review Comments
~.. o, 2001 Pa~e~
bedrooms. It might be a ~ood idea to ask the architect for some eTnmples o~;m~l,~ thrse story projects
with small auto courts so that you ml ~ht ~o see for yourself. If the project goes forward in ~.hi~ configu-
ration, the inclusion of adclition~] elements (e.g., trellises, flower boxes, l~]~n~- chants, etc.) to break up
the wail pl~,~se and scatter reflected sound should he strongly con,lderod. Also, it xn~ht be more
pleasant for the ten,nte if the bu~l&~n _~ were broken up more with material cb-n~es to resemble mul-
tiple tow~ homes as proposed for the Tmperial Avenue street
might be worthy of some &~cussion. The first would be to approach
the project siml]~ to another nearby project in the neighborhood.
lng underneath the residences. A second approach would be to acid~~._~_.~ .-..~f~.. . .~. '.
de,-~;ng with ~-ndecaping over the courtyards. An e-,mple of~d-
sc, an under oun deck eho. n to
the right. Ex~o~e of ~ar~sc~g ove~
residential parking structure
:i _
· .'...:~ -~, .. ~,.~
Neighborhood project with paridng under
3. A related issue is in the back cluster on the lesser depth side of the site. Here there is a mix of front
doors facing the ~ara~e backs of the other units across the court.
4. There are some rather awkwardly sited front entries to some of the 11Yllte. These are the units which
face the rs~l-oad ri~ht-of-way/Steveus Creek Trail and those along the southern property llne. For the
unite noted on the site pl~,~ comments d~sgrsm on pa~e one as cluster A, the w~ll~ from ~uest par~,~
to the residential entry is very very lon~. Guest park;n~ to entries of unit clusters B and C is less of a
w~]~ but only if one knows to pull into the project and park in one o£the surface spaces.
5. The design of the bui]~.-s themselves is interesting and tends to break the project down into a smaller
scale as noted in comment #1 above. There are some conditions, as on the right h-~cl building shown in
the courtyard e-~mple the elevation diagr-m on page one of +.hl. review, where the buildings look a
little sliced offat their ends. Some project-s elements, euch as are used elsewhere on the project (e.g..
the projecting second and third floor bay shown on the left h-~d bu~]d;ng on*-~t same diagram on pa~e
one, would help mitigate these limited conditione.
CANNON DI~IGN GROUP 180 HARBOR DILIVE.SIKI~ 219. SAUSALrrO. CA94~5
Impezial Avenue by Stunmerkill I-Iomes
Dea~,*u Review Comment~
~,. . ~001 Pa~ 3
6. There is one area on the buildin~ front along the park where a tall wall segment might appear awk-
ward. ·'nat o_-ea is shown on the c]~a~r-m below.
Tall exposed wall
Vera, in summary, the architecture of the project seems to be well done, but the tishtnese and tlLree
story con~;.~lration o~tlle auto courts, and the orientation of 8ome -,~;ts r-;Ae ques~ons to me about the
ultimate ~iveability of the project for future reaident~
Please let me ~n~w if you have any questions concer,~in_~ the above commente.
Larry L. Csnnon AIA AI~P
I~-~ '~lent
CANNON DP. SIGN GROUP 180 HARBOR DI~qL $UII'H 219. SAUSALlrro. CA~6~
.D S ON
up.
July 2, 2001
Ms. Vera Gil
Community Development Department
CityofCuperfino
10R00 Tone Avenue
Cupertino, CA 95014
RE: Imperial Avenue by summerhill Homes
Dear Vim:
I reviewed the ~evised design drawings forwarded by the architect - I appreciate their work to respe.nd
to my earlier c~mments. On the whole, I tl~ink they are positiveimprevements. However, they are at best
mlnor improvements to a significant quality of life issue for future residents in this complex. As I noted to
you in our recent conversation, the thirty foot separation of units over a auto court is extremely tight and
not conducive to a very pleasant livin~ environment,. My office is about thirty feet in depth, and two people
are able to communicate easily across the room without ralsig their voices at all. If you haven't already,
you might want to measure offthirtyfeot there in your office and see just how close it it o especially when
you consider that cars will be in tl~s_t space late at night and early in the morning.
I don't want to belabor*hl, issue, but I do tl~ink that we have some obligation to make any residenti~!
p~oject as livable as possible. I did do one simple diagram of an alternative approach to the site plan to see
if there might be another approach. The diagram is shown on the attached page. It mRintains the same
number ofunlts on the north side of the site while opening up a significant open space in the center of the
complex. Some guest parking might be included in the inner courtyard. On the south side, three units
were lost, but the ar~hltsct might find a way to recover a u nit or two. Agsln~ a sig~ii~ant landscaped open
space would be provided for the interior of the complex ~d adilltions_I open space would be created along the
south side of the site. The other potenti,1 advantage of a revised sits plan approach along these lines would
be the simplicity of or~sni,~tion. It seems to me thst the site plan, as currently proposed, creates a bit of a
travel labyrinth - eapeelsl¥ for the visitor.
I respect your judgement in this matter. I just felt I won_Id not be doing my job if I did not restate my
concerns about project liveability, and offer at least one other approach for consideration. Please let me
know if you have any questions concernlng the above comments.
Sincerely,
~NDESION ORO~
TEk 415.:13L.'179.f FA.~ 415..~1,.~7 180 RAItl~lt DelVl':..st:m!. 219.5AU!iALITO,CA~g6'J
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~ pe~e~PUel
TREE STUDY AND REPORT FOR ~ IMPERIAL AVENUE
DEVELOPMENT
Cupertino, California'
Prepared for the City and Summeri~ill Homes
ny:
Walter P. Bemis, Consulting .Arborist
6/20/2001
TREE STUDY AND REPORT FOR THE IMPERIAL AVENUE
DEVELOPMENT Cupertino, California, Prepared for the City and
SummerI-lill Homes, By: Walter P. Bemis, Consulting Arborist 6/20101
This parcel of approximately four (4) a~-es within the City of Cupertino (see Plan Sheet)
is essentially fiat and contains obsolete residences and several accessory buildings where
fruit proccssh~ ocom'ed at one time. The ground is mostly covered with non-native,
summer cured grasses and weeds plus the u-oes that will be discussed below.
Spetimen Trees: In a~ordan~ with the City's Tree Ordinance there are three (3) Live
Oak, Quereus agrifolia, Specimen Trees and there are no Heritage Trees on site. Tree No.
I is a young tree of I 1 inches, of modest quality. This tree is adjacent to a small Redwood
Grove and is proposed to be saved along with the redwoods. Live Oak Tree No. 11 is a
young, mature tree of 19 inches with good appearance and health and is proposed to be
saved by transplanting it on site. Tree No. 13 is another Live Oak, a young, immature tree
of 14 inches that is growing in a wooded thicket of plum trees, other m~o saplings and
vines and is shaded by a large Silk Oak, Grevillea robusta. This 2-trunked tree
strongly to the ground, has poor aesthetics and has a low suitability for preservation and
this tree is therefore recommended for removal. Please see Table 1 and Table 2 for
further discussion of these tr-,~;.
Other Trees on the Property: Near the northwest boundary there is a lpove of 9
Redwoods, plus a Live Oak, Tree No. 1. While the Redwoods lack vigor and fullness of
their orowns due to a lack ofirri~o__sti_'on, they make a substantial visual or aesthetic '
contribution to a site that has few specimen trees. About 130 feet south of the redwoods
is a 20 inch Silk Oak, tree No. 12. This showy Australian native serves we. Il where it can
be isolated at a distance; this "evergreen" has an aggressive root system and sheds leaves
and brittle twigs the year around and is especially messy in the spring; it is not considered
to be an acceptable tree for a residential area. Tree No. 14 is a 16 inch, eastern Black
Walnut; judging from the small sapling groves of walnut trees in the area it tony be the
older parent tree of many. Some of the larger offspring are found on the property
boundary in the southwest corner of the property; the nuts or seed were probably spread
by rodents since the thinks start under buildings and are Bndel~inlng building
foundations. These trees are very messy and it is recommended to remove all of the nut
trees since they would be a poor fit imo a residential area. Tre~ 15 and 16 are California
Pepper T~,,ca, Schinus molle; one tree is growing from beneath a buildln~ and the other is
in a nearby drainage ditch. This species can be an aii,~tive landsc, spe tr~ especially as
boundary trees whero space is adequate. Since this tree has a voracious root system that
invades sewers and cracks pavements, it is not recommended for retentio~
Page 2 Imperial Ave., Cupertino, CA, Tree Report 6/20/01
In addition to the above numbered trees there are several off propmy trees, including
those within the Imperial Avenue right-of-way; these trees'are not natives and also do not
meet the technical fmndards of"specimen" or protected trees.
Preservation, Protection and Mitigation: During construction the specimen oaks to be
retained or transplanted will have at'least most of the drip area protected by a fence; no
grading will be permitted next to the trunks nor will above grade fill be allowed against
the tomks. The areas internal tothe drip line of oak trees will notbe planted with plants
that need frequent irrigation; the trees could benefit from periodic (monthly) deep
irrigation during the summer months. A mulch of stone or bark is recommended for the
area intenml to the drip lines to protect against co~-,~pacted soil ava to preserve moisture.
The developer proposes to save the grove of Redwood Trees near the proposed ra~i~ance;
these trees, 2 through 1 O, form a linear grove that could add significantly to the ~e's
aesthetics, provide some natural habitat and possibly some space for recreation. Any
proposed uses with heavy foot ixmefic would require mulching, decking, etc. to protect the
soil from being compacted. It is recommended that the aesthetics of the redwood grove
be improved with periodic irritation and the removal of dead limbs; the sparse tree
crowns indicate a history of trees suffering summer drought.
In addition to the above protections the Standards for the F~otection of Trees During
Grading and Construction Operations, APPENDIX A, of the City's Ordinance will be
used where applicable. The subject Appendix A is attached as part of this report.
Since~ly,
WALTER P. BEMIS, Arborist & Urban Forester
Professionally Licensed by the State of California, No. fi21
6061 DOLORES DRIVE ROHNERT PARK, CA 94928 707-S86-3040
TREES OF THE IMPERIAL AVENU~ PROJECT, CUPERTINO,
CALIFORLA Submitted for SummerHill Homes 6-20-01
TABLE 1 Specimen Tr¢c~ ("protected") No Heritage Trees on site
Tree Species Trk. Retention Tree Condition & Protection Plan
No. Dia. Keep' Cut
1 QA 11 X Good youn~ tree; protection attached
11 QA 19 X Very good tree, full crown; protect attached (*)
13 QA 14 X Leans heavily towards the ground; "
Legend: Tree No. = Tree Number; Trk. Dia. = Trunk Diameter at 4 ~4 above ~round
level; QA = Quercus agfifo~.a or California Coastal Live Oak
(*) Proposed for transplanting on site.
Prot~ion Plan: Where poss~le all prote~ted trees w/Il be fenc~ at the drip line. When
trees cannot be fencod at the drip line, mitigation will be completed to preserve and
maintain tree life and health. The nine (9) standards of the City's Tree Ordinance,
Appendix A, 0~tached) will be applied as relevant for tree piote~ion when building and
8radin~ lines are complete.
Table 2 (next page) contains the site trees except smaller ones, mostly fruit and nut trees.
6061 DOLORES DRIVE ROHNERT PARK, CA 94928 707-i~86-3040
WALTER P. BEMIS
CONSULTING SERVICES
TUE FOIJ.OWING ARE A~I'ACHED:
DISCUSSION, COMMENTS, FOI J OWUP:
PHONE & FAX: 707-.~6-3040 EXTRA PHONE NUMBER 707-5863026
E-Mail is: bomigolf~juno.com
6061 DOLORES DRIVE ROHNERT PARK, CA 94928 707-586-3040
IMPERLAL AVENUE TREE REPORT Cupertino, California;
Prepared for The City and Submilted by SummerHill Homes 6-2001
TABLE 2 Specimen trees (1, 11 & 13) and Significant(a) Other Trees
on the Site Tables by Walter P. Bemis, Arborist
NO.
Tree Species DLL Trks. A/V Notes and Comments
I QA 11 I 4/8 K) Shaded on east by Rwd. Power Line on West
2 Rwd. 28 2 4/4 K) 2" Irunk is 16", not irrigated trees lack vigor
3 Rwd. 40 I S/6 K) Tree forks about 8' up on trunk
4 Rwd. 22 1 fi/4 K) Shaded by.adjacenttrees
fi Rwd. 23 2 3/2 K) M~ip trk. had dead top; 2~ lacks vigor
6 Rwd. 21 I 3/3 K) Tree forks at fl ft.; has many dead limbs
7 · Rwd. 17 3 3/~ K)ShadedonN.&E.;othertrkL6&14inehes
8 Rwd. 22 I 2/2 K) Many dead limbs, shaded, lacks irrigation
9 Rwd. 2fl I fi/6 K) Shaded from the East
10 Rwd. 28 2 fl/7 K) 2'~ trk..about 16"; good light and foliage
11 QA 19 I 6/8 K) Lateral ~ 3 ½', irk. size ~ 2 ½', pruned
12 Silk Oak 20 I 6/8 C) Handsome, in a vine & sapling tree thicket
13 QA 14 2 3/6 C) 2~ trk. also 14", strong lean to northwest
14 Walnut 16 I 6/6 C) E~tensive crown and some dead limbs
IS Pepper lfi I 4/8 C) hse against old garage, leans to south
16 Pepper 20 2 7/8 C) Spreading, mature pepper tree
General Legend: Dia. -- Dimeter ~ 4 ]4 IL above ground; TrkL = Tree Trunks;
A/V = Aesthetics and Vigor on · 1-10 scale, L e*, ~fl is about average for the species
in appearance character and its health or vigor;, N, E, S & W = north, east, south &
west; K) -- Trees to Keep; C) Trees to be Cut
Species Legend: QA = Coast Live Oak or Quercus agrifolla; Rwd. = Coast Redwood
or Sequoia sempervirens; Silk Oak = Greviilea robusta; Walnut = California Black
Walnut or Juglans hindsi; Pepper-- California Pepper Tree or Sc]thus molle*
Tree 11 b proposed to be transplanted on site.
Sianificant(a): Native trees and/oF exotic trees that are hrgex or of good quality.
6061 DOLORES DRIVE ROHNERT PARK~ CA 94928 707-.$~30d0
MONTA VISTA
DESIGN GUIDEL~S
Contents
Section Pase Exhibits Page
I Description ................... :2 Urban Desisn Concept sketch ...........
2 Location .....................
3 Objectives .................... 3
4 Problem Statement .............. 3
$ Focal Points ............ · .......
6 Areawide Form ................. 7
7 Architectural Style & Materials ..... 11
8 Landscapins .................. 14
9 Street Sections ................ 19
10 Furniture, Fences & Accessories ..... 2X
11 Sianaae ..................... 23
12 Lighting ..................... 24
13 Implementation ............... 25
Prepared By:
1. Description
The Monte Vhta Destgu Guidelines refine a~td
implement the policies of the Cupertino General
Plan and the Stevens Creek Boulevard Plan Line
(Monte Vista Specific Phn) by outlining building
design details, landscaping treatment, sianege ~
and public improvement details for the Monte
Vista Commercial Area. Thc guidelines describe
in outline format the rUponsibility of property
owners and applicants presenting new develop.
meat proposals, redevelopment proposals
(including change of sign face), and public
improvement activity. 11~'
The applicant's architect, designer, or sian
professional is expected to address in written
or graphic form all of the applicable points
outlined below in conjunction with an applica-
tion submittal. The see·ion on implementation
outlines activities which will trigger improve-
ment requirements, or conformance with the
standards. In some cases, changes in land use Monta Vista Specific lqan (Stevens Creek
activity may trigger one or more of the other
improvements related to landscaping, public Boulevard Plan Line - Action Plan) Adopted
improvements, sigua~e improvements, etc. Fcbnmry 21,1978
Development Activity and Sign Change Requests
City Investments in Public Improvements
· Water Lines
· Railroad Crossing/Landscaping
· Rehabilitation of Residential Structures
Monta Vista Commercial Area
"Downtown Monte Vista" . :'
· North and South sides of Stevens
Creek Boulevard from the -,..,. ~ [ ~.. ~:t.jl~,~ ~ . ,,
Southern Pacific Railroad I
right-of-way to Byrne Avenue .,.. o~;: ~t~ ~..
(West edge of the Mouta Vista .
Hardware Center) and;
..
· From Stevens Creek Boulevard
South to Granada Avenue and
for Orange Avenue to the -" --,~ '- ....
Southern Pacif"m Raflrnad ri~h.t- .~-.;~~~.~. :.
of-way
Area East of Southern Pacific .'~.L.*' ~tu~J~ ':~.[~..
R·fl~oad right-of-way (SPRR)
'~" · North and south side of Stevens
Vista Design
3. Objectives
· DESIGN CONTINUITY · ENCOURAGE "VILLAGE"
ATMOSPHERE
· AESTItETIC$
® CREATE A VISUALLY DISTINC-
· FUNCTION AND SAFETY TIVE AND UNIFYING THEME
· ENHANCE AS A NEIGHBORHOOD · EMPHASIZE HIGHLY DEFINED
SHOPPING DISTRIC~ BOUNDARIES
· EMPHASIZE PEDESTRL~ · ~ SITE, I. JuNDSC~PING
ORIENTATION AND STREET DEFIC1ENCIF~
4. Problem Statement
· INCONSISTENT DESIGN · LACE OF PUBLIC
TREATMENT IMPRO~S
· MONOTONY OF MATERIALS · EXCESSIVE AND INAPPROPRIATE
SIGNAGE (1)
· LACK OF LANDSCAPING
· LACK OF PRIVATE
· ABANDONED BUILDINGS/BLIGHT INVESTMENT (2)
· SUBSTANDARD LOT SIZE · OVERHEAD UTILITY LINES (3)
· INADEQUATE PUBLIC FACU.FI'IE5
&. More Problems
· DOMINANCE OF THE · H~I'HAZARD BUILDING
A~OMOB~ (!) ~~ONS
- WA~.~.~G ~ ~WS
· BI~O~ (2) - ~PROP~ B~G
· M~ OF CO~~L ~E
'~D~ON~ ~O~' · NO ~, G~R OR
VS. S~U~ ~R (3) S~~ (4)
· ~SC~D R~F E~~
KEYz
\.
f ~Monta Vista Design Gutdeltne~ .~
5. Focal Points
· NATURAL STEVENS CREEK · "OAK DELL RANCH"
LANDSCAPING (1) WATER TOWER (6)
· HASSAN AMER BUILDING '· SOUTHERN PACIFIC CROSSING/
(BUBB ROAD) (3) RAILROAD TRACKS (2)
· "Q~RNO" HOUSE ($) · PAUL AND EDDIE'S
MONTA VISTA ~ (4)
~. More Focal Points
· REFRI~DI'S "MONTA VISTA" · MARIUS. NELSON BUILDING (4)
~(1, 2)
· MONTA VISTA COTTAGES (6)
· WOEFFEL CANNERY (3)
· RENOVATED COTTAGE (5)
6. Areawide.Fortn i::
MONTA VISTA COMMERCIAL AREA ' '
· Existing and Approwd Buildings ·
· Planned Road Alisnment
- Omnse/Mann/Adriana
- Ornng. e/Granada Closure · : '
A. VISUAL DIsTIN~FION
· Achieve distinction to the ~'Downtown
Monta Vista" area by varyins height and
mn~nS of bufldinss -- s~e Bufldin~ D~i~n PROVIDE AN ABRUFT
section CNANGE I# LANDSCAPE
TWO-STONY STNUCTUBES (WITH SOME AND BUILDING APPEARANCE
THBEE'STOBY ELEMENTS) PROMOTE A.T RAILROAD TRACKS
A TIGHT WELL DEFINED STREET SPACE TO REDEFINE IDENTITY
TO CONTRAST WITH BBOAD, (3~EN ~ - OP MONTA VISTA AREA
CHANACTn OFSTEVENSCBEEK ~ : /
BOULEVARD EAST OF THE BAIL-
ROAD TRACKS _
DEVELOP AN AINUPT
VISUAL EDGE AT WEST I
BND OF AREA BY t,~E \ ONE TO TWO.ETORY sTRUCTURES -
OP TREE MASSING AND ~ RETAIN DOMESTIC SCALE OF
STRONG BUILDING -- A_~_?INING RESIDENTIAL AREA5
FORMS AND EXISTING RESIDt~HTIAL lB
STRUCTURES
- (Monta Vista Guidelines)
6. Areawide Form
B. DEFINED STREET SPACE D. BUILDING INTENSITY
Achieve e hishly defined street space along · Building area to net land area ratio per
Stevens Creek Boulevard by: the Cupertino General Plan
· two story construction with some three-
story elements allowed on the frontals
properties.
· minimal building setbacks from the public
r~ht of way.
· no sideysrd setbacks except on sma streets
and where used as public pedestrian entrance
to mid-block areas. F,. RETENTION OF EXISTING
· providing curb "kickouts" et pedestrian STRUCTURF, S
croci,as per exhibit hbeled "Urban Design
Sketch" on pnge 9.
Existins woodsided cottaSes may be retained
_ and used commercially provided they ere
renovated to conform with these ~uidelinas
C. BUILDING PLA~S and applicable codes and ordinances.
(SETBACKS)
Minimum 5 setback from property lines
· adjecent to public streets.
10' setback in Centrnl Commons Arco
(Pasadena Avenue).
No interior sideyard or Fear setback require-
ment.~
· t G~£NS CR£SK I ] '
~. ~ I~.~ ~ ~i ' Exkfin, comme~cMi buildings rosy he retelned
if reno~ted to co~form with these ~uide]ines
I I I ~' ~,j ,~th following exceptions.
· The existing abandoned service station
I I' ~/ .z(.. ~ . structures on Stevens Creek Bouleverd may
.or be utilized es presently coaf'~ured.
..~, ~ ~ ~ ~ These sites must be redeveloped to conform
·Monta Vista Hardware Center (West of Mann
! _ nc. edtoe plnrecompie. redeve'o
ment con~ietent with these suidelines.
CENTWA~ t -- Minor ~nov~tion po-;.itted
I COMMONS~L -- No m~jor addition or renovation will he
·i~~j permitted if inconsistent with these stand.
~ erds.
· The following concept sketch illustrates
bufldinl placement and redevelopment.
J
7. Architectural Style & Materials
A. CONSISTENT AND UNIFYING
THEM£
· Materials
· Colors
· Buildinf Forms
B. ARCHITECTURAL STYLE
· Rectilinear form with "Oucen Anne" or
"Victorian" cmbellishmcnts
C. BUILDING FORM
Provide vertical and horizontal cl~tnscs in thc
face o( facsdes by use of:
· projectina bays, dormer windows.
· rec~.
· balconies, decks.
· canopies, covered walkways, arcades,
p. orches.
Provide a consistent architectural treatmcnt for
all facades of freestandins structures.
· Variations in front and rear facades are
appropriate where side walls are not exposed
to public view.
7. Architectural Style & Materials
(cone)
D. MATERIALS/COLORS AND
ARCHITECTURAL DETAIL5
- Pale
- Och~
- Dusty
· Roof Treatment
- Pitched
- Shed
- Hip
- Smooth sufl',,¢e, smooth shin~le,~ or
heavy composition shlnsle
- Emph~.e omament.,l embellislmaent~ at
cornices, cave line, window and door ~._~_~:~' ~.~
· Doors, window frames, balustrades and ,...~.~, ~.~.:
other features may be painted in a darker, ~~..
contrasting tone.
E. REIqOVATION OF ID~I~qTING Where infeasible to add new roof structure,
STRUCTURES utilize continuous covered walkway or awnins
over display windows to increase interest of the
major frontage of buildings.
Where feasible, provide new pitched, fable or
shed roofs on existing flat-roofed buildings.
!
7. Architectural Style & Materials
(cent)
F. CONTINUOUS COVERED WALK-
Integrate continuous covered walkway into
facade of existing and new buildings on Stevens
Creek Boulevard and alons face of buildings
Stevens Creek Boulevard.
rain unencumbered pedestrian circulation by: ~ REC*'SSla3 I '
· Providing recessed walkways with second ENTRY
sto~y projections out to the p~operty tine.
·. lnte~atin8 arcades into the face of the new · Rear entrance treatment
structure with a rp~nt~um ~ ft. building - Rear entrances to commercial retail shops
setback, is encournged.
· Maintain minimum ? foot vertical clear- - Walkways should be provided along back
ance for covered walkways., of shops and through re~ parkin8 areas.
G. EXCEPTIONS
East of SPRR R~ht.of-way
· Avoid stark contrasts with adopted
building style.
· l~y utilize blend of materials with wood
siding.
· Example: Hassan Amer Office Building
South of Granada Avenue ~nd Monte Vista
I-lardwara Canter
· Avoid stark contrast with a.dopted
buildins style.
· Encourafte retention of existing "Domestic
Scale" residential Buildings.
· Existi~ setbacks per~_!,~ble.
,, ,STEVEN~ CREEK BLVD.
CMont'a Vist~t Design ~m. ,,mes~
8. Landscaping
The landscape concept for the Monte Vista
district is.diagrammed below. It identifies e
number of distinct hmdscape zones for which a
specific character and planting scheme are
developed.
,o~,...,,~1,~ .... .~,~. ,~
·.._.~.._~..-~~., . ............ ~ ~
· . ~~~ ~
,~-- ~ Monta Vista Corridor ~ ~
" ~ Gateways ~ Parking Areas
~ Central Commons ~ Perimeter
Secondary Streets ~ Rural Transition
B. RECOMMENDED TR~ SPEC~S (BY ZONE)
Landscape Zone aotanl~ Nme Common Nme
Monte Vista Corridor Ginkgo Biloba "Fairmount" Maidenhair Tree
Gateways Ginkgo Biloba "Feirmount" Maidenlmir Tree
Central C~mmons l~ms Kewakami Evergreen Pear
Secondary Streets Pyres Kawakami Evergreen Pear
Parking Areas Quereus Asrifolla Coast Live Oak
Perimeter Pinus Radiate Monterey Pine
Rural Transition Eucalyptus Sideroxylon Red lronbark
Adjacent to Buildings Prunus Cerasifara "Kreuter Vesuvius" Purple Leaf Plum
(characteristic species) Pyrus Kawakami Eversreen Pear
Malus sp. Flowering Crabapple
8. Landscaping
C. MONTA VISTA CORRIDOR & 2. Identify major ~ateways to the shoppins
GATEWAY LANDSCAPING district with a strong vertical form.
A. Establish regular spacing of street ·
I. Utilize the strons seometry of regutor street tree 1S'0".
tree spacing in tifhtly formed "groves' to
reinforce the architectural massing along B. Cast iron tree ~ate for all street trees in
Stevens Creek Boulevard and create a hifhly public R.O.W. and for all street trees in
defined street space, paved illustration areas outside of public
R.O.W. (see furniture, fences and access-
ories page 21 ).'
C. Tree planting in this zone is limited to the
t[~ ~[ ~(~~~ selected street tree specie. Supplement
the street-tree with additional trees in
development areas to increase depth of
the "~rove".
D. Use tree spacin~ to define entry ways to
E. Limit foundation planting and around
F. Articulate entrances with detailed plant-
ins such as widow boxes and planter tubs.
3. Evergreen trees shall be randomly intro-
duced into private landscaped plans.
D. CENTRAL COMIVlONS LAND- 2. Closure at Pasadena Avenue will be reviewed
SCAP]~IG in conjunction with any contiguousdevelop-
m'ent applications.
1. Evaluate provision of a for~tlly landscaped
area between two cul-de-sacs on Pasadena
Avenue to establish s central focus for the
shoppins district. --
A. Require regular spacins of ornamental
trees to enclose central area but permit
emergency vehicular movement through
Fandena Avenue R,O.W.
B. Establish s lawn area in the central sreen
sidewalk.
C. Encourage provision for an architectural
feature within the space, e.L, a victorian
styled 8azebo. cxmw^L .
D. Provide pole Hshtins around perimeter of
lawn area at regular spacing. (See lighting
guidelines.)
8. Landscaping
E. SECONDARY STREET LAN~
1. Retain ~'form~ cha~cter that d~fi~s from
the ~rge vadety of matu~ t~ fo~s ~
~e8ulnr amngement but s~Mthen iden-
A. Add ~reet t~es ~ the ~kways wh~
they will not con,ct ~th e~tins
mature ~ or ~way e~tr~ces.
o A~id a unlfo~ ~tback from the ~rb
o Minimum ~e for 25' feet of
steer f~ontage
F. PARKING AREA LANDSCAPING
1. Maximize the retention of existing mature'
trees in pa~kins areas to retain character and
soften impact from incremental changes to
the district.
A. Protect root zone of existing mature
trees, whenever possible, by retainin~ a
planted area encompa~tn~ the drlpllne in
accordance with the tree ordinance.
B. Where feasible, incorporate more than
one tree into a single planted Irea to
minimize disruption of paved surfaces.
2. Add broad crowned canopy trees to
provide additional ~hndin~ within the park-
· 8. Landscaping
G. PERIMETER LANDSCAPING
1. Provide suitable visual screening of the
commercial district by utilizing a consistent
landscape material in long, continuous pat-
tei'l~. I~XIS'I'ING
PIN~S
A. Reinforce existing pbmtin~ pattern esta-
, blisbed adjacent to the llilroad tracks.
· Extend the row planting of pine trees
South of the tr~eks
B. Replant existinl tr~. ffic idand on Stevens ·
Creek Boulevard. -.
· Use same perimeter tree specie
· Plant in dense but informal clusters te
increase def'mition of entrance into
Moats Vista district
C. Perimeter landscaping is requited to
screen rear property lines of the hardware
store and the rock supply yard as indi-
cated in the Landscape Concept diagram. Ex'rENO SOUTH OF
STEVENS CREEK BLVD
H. LANDSCAPING ADJACENT TO
BUILDINGS
I. Retain informal character end reflect dis-
a~reSated ownership pattern by using a
variety of plant materials in scale with the
one to three story structures.
A. Emphasize flowering ornamental trees ia
informal "garden" settings.
B. Provide planting of outdoor areas that
promotes their utility for activity arm.
C. Establish s richly textured ground plane
with many different ground covers and
shrubs that serve to identify "outdoor
rooms" and pathways.
D. Retain domestic eharaetar of planting
around existing structures that will be
retained.
8. Landscaping o ,
I. RURAL TRANSITION LAND- 2. If West Stevens Creek is widened to a
SCA~XNG four-lane road and a retaining wail is incorp-
orated into the cron-section, minimize
1. Retain the rural character of the existing impact of concrete retainin~ wall by intro.
two-lane "country road" as it leaves the ducing velietatiou into the street R.O.W.
Month Vista district and drops down into
the Stevens Creek Creek-Side so long as A. Provide a planted median nnd extend
traffic conditions will permit, the Monta Vista corridor straet tree
into this zone.
A. Stabilize the existing embankments with
ground covers and tree planting. B. Add a row of broad-crowned evergreens
planted in the hardwnre store pnrking lot
B. Soften the distinction of the property to provide a cascade of foliage over the
llne by extending the same planting top of the retaining wall.
materials and character into the adjacent
properties. C. Provide vine packets at the base of the
wall to permit foLtuae to attach to the
C. Utilize the rural transition zone to face of the wall.
integrate the Wesm'n edge of the district
visually with the adjacent rural setting. D. Replant the exposed slope on the South
side of the boulevard with informally
p~oqqd transition zone trees and ground
'~'=' COVer.
/-- REPLANTED £UCALYPTUS AND
/ GROUND COVER ON SLOPE
/ GINK~sO I~ILOBA. IS' O.C. '
.~'"~ - - I. ROW OF AUSTRALIAN WILLOW Z0' O.C.
LANE ~2 '( WALL
8~*' R.O.W.
9. Street Sections
A. STEVENS CREEK STREET ~.._.__~. ......
SECTION ""0;~" ~'- Il
1. Minimize visual impact of the broad expanse 8'-o., . PARKING CANE
of paving required in order to visually tie
together the Monta Vista Commercial Arcs e.-o.. BIKE LA~E
i~tu a single district.
A. Utilize z distinctive pavin8 material in the 14'~- TRAVEL LANE
center left turn lane to dieting, i~h tiffs
lane from the through movin~ lan~s and
to separate the straet into narrower bands
with distinctive colors and textures. ~
B. Identify the bike lana with bold paint ·
striping. ~: ~
2. Provide for convenient bus stops without
increasing the paved areas beyond that a'-0-
necessary to serve the expected traffic. ~-
s,.0,
A. Incorporate stops into the perkins lane
where indicated per county transit dis- s'~),, k=
trict suildlines, Take dedication for bus '~ ..... . .
tion of font lane option on Stevens
B. In¢o~orate bencb~ as specified in the PAv£~
~uidalines on Street Furniture. (See also .
J WIDE co~4cnt?rE
suidelines on Furniture, Fences and Acces- CURB
sories.)
3. Pr.~rve the flexibility to alter the Stevens (TO ACr--~t~T RE-SURFACING}
Creek ]Boulevard paved section to accommo-
date four moving lanes/f traffic patterns .':."."
W&lTanto
A. In this event, the pEvement would be
restripcd Bnd the bike l~ne moved to the
curb eliminatlq on street parkin8.
PARKING
· ~ BIKE LANE-~,~..
ST~EN~ CREEK BLVD.
9. Street Sections o ,
B. IMPERIAL AVENUE/PASADENA 2. Provide for an informal landscape character
· STREET SECTION as established for the typical landscaping
adjacent to buildings.
I. To discourage through traffic and establish
· a unifying focal point for the district, evalu- 3. Incorporate concrete sidewalk adjacent to
ate closing Pasadena Avenue to through parking bays.
traffic and craata a landscaped commons in
the public R.O.W.
fi'-0" I 0'.0'
70',.0" R.O.W.
PASADENA AV£.
IMPEBIAL AVE.
C. ORANGE AVENUE/GRANADA
AVENUE
1. Minbnlze the amount of pawd .ar~a, r~tain
informal residential character, and direct
pedestrian movement into the interior of
the Monta Vista Commercial District.
A. Confine paved cection to 40'0" with
parking permitted on both sides of the
street.
l
10. Fux-nttut'c, Fences & Accessories
1. Maintain continuity in the areawidc d~ign
by utilizing the same bench style in a variety
of instillations.
A. Bench shall be oak wood bn~h style
"full wood" withou~ arms.
with bollard support wherever space ( J*-J J" ) t- J '.0"-M
permits, or sinsie bench cstilevered from
adjacent structure.
C. Cest iron memhers to be painted *?ioueer
2. Inte~ate benches into development projects
to provide convenience for transit patrons '
and shoppers. Otb'T IRON CANTIU~VE.qED OOUBLE BENCH WITH
BASE FnOM STRUCTURE ECO BOL.LAnD
A. Developments adjacent to bus stops shall
provide benches convenient to stop. B. Developments fronting on the Central
Commons shall provide for benches inte-
· Area beneath bench to be paved Stated into commom area.
· If possible, bench shall be incorporated
beneath covered pcdestrinn walkways C. Benches should be encouraged along
adjacent to buildings, major pedestrian paths at the pm'imeter
of the parking areas.
B. TREE GRATES "
S'O" MIN. SIDEWAI.~
1. Where lendscape guidelines provide, tree c Z.__ AREA pen CITY STANDARD
States shah be installed in street tree phntin& ~.~,.,.: s" I~-M-~e'~"
· ,.~...~..~,. ;..:..~.% .~....*..,~..*:~.%~:..k~..~.....*.~.:,. :~:~- ..:.:.*.-~.'~-.~:..~:~
iron, nominal 3 '0" squ&re. .'*-~"*, ~'*.*.;-.';:*'>'* .~' ~ :~-~-~.A."Y~E:.ff ii-'~-*':~.*'.".:~::~..',:~:-~A~¢.:.~;'.'~ *-~ ~-~-'.~'
· .~\~ ........ . ~ ....
il. Provide metal frame recommended by ...,..~,z..~....~.~;~.:~g~,~i.,.~,~. ~ ~.
C. Spacing of tree ~ratea to be typically :~'...~.~:~:?~ ~:~.:~%~.':;..~.:~...!..~ W ~ '.:.~.'.~'~ ,~:
1 $*0'* O.C. :":::::*':~'~::~'~'~:~ ~.:.~ ~.' ~.'.~-'.~:'""" ":"~"":': ':'~:~:'~'*" ~:' ~
D. Provide bubbler Striation, dry wells, and '~_~.'.~'./:~*~.~'~.-',:~A~ ..:~':-~:~ ~.:::.*:*~ ~]~~----- ~ ~ · ~ '~!'"":
~-. Install tree root shields for street trees, ~-~ ....... ~'-~-~-~"
........ :. .............
10. Furniture, Fences & Acccssorles
(co-t)
C. CONTROL OF VEHICULAR
ACCESS . V
1. Decorative cast iron boliards may be utilized [[]~
to control vehicular access across the Central
Commons and my be intP~rated into
development areas to protect sensitive land-
scapes or apparatus.
2. Orange]Granada closure shall accommodate
emergency accesS. Evaluate perimeter curb
and turf block to be maintained by Monta
Vista Commercial Area Maintenance District.
D. TRASH RECEPTACLES B. All exposed metal shall be primed and
paid. ted to match trim on benches,
1.. Maintain continuity in the areawide de*i_*n "Pioneer Square Green*'.
by utflizin~ the same trash receptacle in
street right-or-ways and in all outdoor .. ..:.?~
developed areas. . '.' .' ...~.~
~- : :.'.':.:'~
A. Round, cast concrete form with metal
lid and removeable metal liners.
£. FEN~
1. Maintain continuity in the areawide
and clarify pedestrian movement patterns
by visually identifyin$ the perimeter pedes-
trian circulation around the parkin~ areas
with a typical decorative fence.
A. Provide a typical 3'0" hi~ wood picket
fence painted white at edie of deveinp~d
areas, separatins them from parkin~ areas.
B. Provide a variety of ~ateways through the
fence to the commercial areas.
C. Utilize fenclltS pattern to idelitify ]¢~- zxzn~mvooo,,om'r"~°" 1 ~,'
entrances and paths and enclose outside
D. Incu~oxate si~ni~ into fence to mini- '
areas, or other unsi_~htly service areas ~rom -
m~or pedastrian zones with wood fencln~ p ~[~--- co~ce~'~ ~.,. ~U~I'~', '?'~- - '
11. Signage
A. COMMERCIAL SIGNAGE
Size (Sisn Area)
· Fre,tandins" 16 sq. ft. per side
· Building Mounted - 10~ of first floor
wall area on which sign is mounted, o,*~, .~,,~.,.'r ·
· Directory Sign - 12 sq. ft. ~ s_ _
· Number of buildins mounted .ism per --
_busine" may be increased to flccommodatC:under c~nopy signs ~.~--'~..(~..'u'[.-'"--'
- projected.s~m
· Prohibited si~s include:
- internally illuminated
B. DISTRICT SIGNS DtSTnlCTSIGN
Two locations for district identification ~ ~
beve been identified. The district sign would be
of sufficient scale to be recosulnble by movins
traffic. It would provide e stron~ symbolic
identification, incorporate the Phce name - - ~) r . ,~
"Monte Vista," and could list the services
availabl~ or the proprietar~ store names.
I. The locations ere at the entrances to the ~j ~ ,.
district on Stevens Creek Boulevard.
2.The water tower theme would pro~ide for
this veritable symbol of the rural, historic
3. The railroad stop throne would employ the
existing sign-post but relocate it to one of
the prescribed areas. A facimilie could be
made to provide a aompl~mentary sign at
the other entrance.
12. Lighting
A. STREET LIGHTinG B. EXTERIOR LIGIiTING
1. Stevens Creek Boulevard street lighting to be 1. Interior pedestmn zone llghtins shall be pro-
18-foot street lighting fixtures, vided by owner and incorporated into the
architecture and fencing to minimize the
Illumination intensity and spacing to be addition of unnec~aary poles in th~ land-
s~t by city engin~r, scape.
A. Lights shah be simple ~inbes at typical
12-foot liBhtin~ mount.or indirect lights
and small spots designed to hi~hli~ht
entrances and si~ns.o
2. Provide low level illumination in perkins
areas.
A. In Mature Trees - lncorpo~aZe flood
lisht, ins directly into branch structure.
B. In Large Plantins ZLrees Beneath Trees -
Provide direct burial or I~ound mounted
flood I~_ahts to hi~hll~ht underside of tree
structu~ and leaves.
13. Implementation
~. NEW DEVELOPMENT/RE- D. REPAIR/MAINTENANCE OF EXIgT-
DEVELOPMENT (including exterior lNG BUiLDINGS/SIGNS
remodeling) & CHANGF~ IN USE,
MAY TRIGGER THE FOLLOWING Repeir/malntenence is defined as no change
REQUIREM]~NT~: in any exterior material type.
Site Improvements No site, street, or sign requirements.
· On-site Landscaping
- Perim etar isndscapingto screen perking lots
- Irrigation of all landscape mas
- Parking lot landscaping - trees F.. CDBG FUNDS
· Parking Lot Resurfscing and Restrippins
· Screening of Roof Equipment CDBG money targeted for Monte Vista should
· Trash Enclosures be used as follows:
· Street and public landscape improvemnnts
Reciprocal Vehicular Circulation on Stevens Crask Boulevard.
· Record Easements · Street improvements on side streets.
- Reciprocal in,tess/egress
- Parking (whale nscessary)
Pedestrian Easements
· Pedestrian easements over sidewalks or
public walkways which are located on
private property .
Street Dedication (Standard Conditions)
Street Improvement (Standard Conditions)
· Curb, Gutter, Sidewalk and Half-street Paving
· Street Lights
Street Furniture
· Landscaping
- Street tr~es
Und~o~nding of Public Uti .lity Lines
(Standard Conditions)
Agree to $oin a Commercial Aras Maintenance
and Lighting District.
B. SUBDIVISION OF PROPERTY
Trivets improvement requirements and
easements listed above (Section A)
C. SIGNAGE
New Slgns/Chang~ of $ign Copy (Face)
· Buildings or canters with 2 or more tenants
require si~n program. .'
Ur~,ON PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPAK.
FL D. Uhrlgh J.I.. I..Im~ln~
CJ.A. Ar4hony M.E. Heenan
Direotor~,ont''~ ~ Ditto;tot ~ · ..~,.; Lalk~ & Budge~
· D.D. Bm~m D.H.U~
M. W. C,~W T.K. Lo'm .
J. P. GmJe Omaha, Nebmg, m
EX]I/BIT D
Ame 5, 200!
Desk
Ms. Vera C-il
Senior Planner
City of Cupertino
10300 Tone Ave
Cuppertino, California 95014
Dear Ms. Gil:
Please refer to your letter of May 3 concerning thc Summerh/ll Homes intent to ~onstmct
a 5g-unit townhouse development.
C
In reviewln___~ the info, marion you have provided I must advise the Union Pacific Railroad
must voice its concern to such a development adjacent to the active P-,ailroad operations. This
objection is based upon the noise and vibrations associated with Railroad operations.
It never fails that once a property is developed the tenants/owners then begin complaining
about the noise and vibrations thus our objections at this time.
Sr. M-n,~ger - l~esl Est.=
(402) 997-3636
.~ " EXHIBIT E :'-]
Comparable Parking Requirements
l~or
Other Communities
Mountain View
· Townhomes: 2.6 spaces/unit
Palo Alto
· Townhomes/Mulfi-Family: 2.33 spaces/unit +1
San Jose
· Townhomes:
3 bedroom 2.6 spaces/unit *
4 bedroom 2.7 spaces/unit *
· Includes parking on street adjacent to site.
Santa Clara
· Townhomes: 2.25 spaces/unit
6/26/01 ·
EXHIBIT F
April 25, 2001
Imperial Avenue Project Description
lntroduetion
Thc i~ Awnue project is a 56-tmlt townhome community in Cupertino's Monta Vista
neighborhood proposed by $,m~erHiil Homes, a Palo Alto based homcbuildcr with a strong
reputation of award winning infitl housing dcvclopmcnts in the South Bay. Thc 4-acre site
currently oontairm a total of seven dilapidated storage buildings, am'ages, and housing structures.
SummerI-Iill's proposal includes the demolition of those buildings and the construction of high
q. Ality, medium high density townhomes that will cater to young f~milies attracted to Cupertino's
pFestigious address and exemplary school districts, Cupertino Union and Fremont Unio~
SljmmerM311 ts applying for Planed Development Rezonlng and Tentative Map approval
from the Clt~ of Cupertino. Grosvenor will be concurrently processing for Rezoning
approval, in addition to submitting an application for two lot line adjustments. The aisting
allowable square footage shall be capped at 36S,S70 square feet for the Grosvenor
-- application.
Architecture
The architectural style complements the traditional homes in the surrounding ncighborhood and is
consistent with thc city cnacted Monta Vista Design Guidelines. The townhomes contain
Victorian style elements that will preserve the local architectural flavor.
The community will consist of two separate product types: 13 live/work homes that will front
l-...,crial Avenue and 43 homes on the interior of the conmnmity. Thc live/work homes allow a
land use transition between the light industrial uses currently along l .m!~ial Avenue and the
residential use on the interior~f the St,~,,,erI-lill conmmnity.
Lastly, included in the 56 homes is the conbhdction of six below market rate homes ("BlvlRs").
The homes will range from approximately 1,450 square feet to 1,800 square feet and will contain
three to four bedrooms. All ho,,P-s will include an attached two-car garage.
Site Pinn
The community's focal point will be a park that will mn thc depth of the site begimfing at
lr?crial Avenue. This park will allow thc Monte Vista neighborhood access to thc future
Stevens Creek trail, a portion of which will be built by S~ .... .~-I-Iill along the rear of its property.
This trail will allow for both pedestrian and bike use and is proposed to connect with both of the
The site plan has been designed so that many of the interior homes front the psrk and other open
space areas, thereby creating a vibrant, interactive co~,-,mnity. In addition, courtymts have been
desisned at the front of the homes in order to oreate private gathering space.
In addition, Sua~erHill is proposin~ a oenUal pl... thst fronts ,',~perial Avenue. The plaza will
serve as an enticing gathering place for both existing and future residents of Monta Vista. One of
SummerHill's goals is to create a community that inte~mtes with the existing neighborhood
fabric and the company believes that its network of open spsce uses attains this ambitious goal.
StunmerHill's goal of integrating with and respecting the existing corrann, ity is also exemplified
by the preservation of the redwood ~rce grove that lies just beyond Imperial Avenue (near the
Granada Avenue / Imperial Avenue intersection).
Conehslon
If you have any questions and/or eo,~mts, please do not hesitate to call me at (925) 901-1045
(x206). Thank you for your tine and consideration and SmnmerHill Homes looks forward to
working wiet the City of Cupertino on this exciting opportunity..
Sincerely,
Admn Tennant
Development Manager
EXHIBIT G
TRAFFIC OPERATIONS ANALYSIS REPORT
RF. SIDENTIAL TOWNHOUSE
CITY OF CUPERTINO
July 18, 2001
~ PANG ENGINEERS, INC.
.... ~,. Traffic and Transportation Consultants
"": P.O. Box 4255
Mountain View, CA 94040
"5'
TABLE OF CONTENTS
~..~
Page
~-.~
~ EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................... i, ii
~ TABLE II SUMMARY - LEVEL OF SERVICE
,{
~'~ SIGNAIJ~D INTERSECTIONS .................................................. iii
:.,~ TABLE [] SUMMARY - LEVEL OF SERVICE
UNSIGN~!,~ ]NTERSECTIONS..~ ..........................................iv
I. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................... 1
[]. TRAFFIC CHARACTERISTICS .................................................................... 2
A. Trip Generation ........................................................................................... 2
B. Trip Distribution and Assignmeut .............................
?:"~ C. Level of Service ........................................................................................ 12
D. Access and Circulation .............................................................................. 17
?ii E. Public Transit ............................................................................................ 18
F. Bicycle Routes ........................................................................................... 20
"~, IV. 'IMPR~'VEMENTS ......................................................................................... 20
V. CONCLUSIONS ............................................................................................ 22
APPENDIX
.?
~' Site Plan
.... ; Level of Service Descriptions
'!'! Intersection Counts
Level of Service Calculations
~ LIST OF PLATES
..~ Page
' PLATE 1 VICINITY MAP ............................................................ 3
,~ PLATE 2 TRIP DISTRmUTION .................................................. 7
PLATE 3A, 3B TRIP ASSIGNMENT
,,, AM PEAK HOUR .......................................................... 8, 9
PLATE 3C, 3D TRIP ASSIGNMENT
"~ PM PEAK HOUR .......................................................... 10, 11
PLATE 4 BUS ROUTES ............................................................... 19
LIST OF TABLES
Page
J TABLE I TRIP GENERATION .................................................... 4, 5
· i TABLE II SUMMARY
~ LEVEL OF SERVICE
SI(3NAL]~;n') INTERSECTIONS .................................... 15
.~' TABLE III SUMMARY
..: LEVEL OF SERVICE
~'..~ UNSIGNALr'z~.r~ INTERSECTIONS .............................. 16 '
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
~:'~ SUMMERHILL HOMES proposes to develop 56 townhouses on the east side of
~_ the Imperial Avenue southerly of Stevens Creek Boulevard and opposite of
· .,.~ Oranada Avenue and Lomita Avenue.
This project expects to gcncrate about 328 dally trips. About 25 AM peak hour
trips and 30 PM peak hour trips are estimated. The existing uses on the site have
a trip credit of 106 dally trips, 10 AM peak. hour and 11 PM peak hour trips. The
net total trips expected are 222 dally trips and 15 AM and 19 PM peak hour trips.
"~' Four intersections along Stevens Creek Boulevard at Orange Avenue, Bubb Road,
'~ State Route 85 southbound ramp and State Route 85 northbound ramp were
"~ analyzed for traffic impacts from this proposed project with the Highway
.... Capacity' Manual .delay methodology for signalized intersections. One
~ intersection at Stevens Creek Boulevard and Imperial Avenue was analyzed as a
two-way STOP controlled unsignalized intersection. The Stevens Creek
~l Boulevard at SR-85 SB and NB ramp intersections are Congestion Management
Program intersections. All four of the signalized intersections will operate at a
~i "D" or better level of service. 'The unsignalized intersection will operate with a
"B" LOS.. These results satisfy the City of Cupertino's level of service policy.
The two CMP intersections will operate with a "D" or better level of service and
satisfies the CMP threshold requirements of an "E" or better LOS.
The suggested street improvements, are to widen Imperial Avenue to City of
Cupertino standards, including the border area between the f~e of curb and
property line with a sidewalk.
· --' Also, based on the trip distribution patterns, thc neighborhood traffic impacts are
insignificant.
The traffic analysis report concludes that there is adequate capacity in the existing
-. transportation system to develop the entire project as proposed. The report also
concludes that the vehicular access as proposed is adequate to serve the site.
· · TABLE H
SUMMARY
LEVEL OF SERVICE
SIGNALIZED INTERSECTIONS
~'~ IN'I'I:~SE~:I'ION EXISTING BACKGROUNDm WITH PROJECT WITH
GROWTHa~
· .., Count Date Intc~e___~_~on Intersection Intersection Intersection
D~lay* LOS Delay* LOS Delay* LOS Delay* · LOS
.,~ (sec/veh) (see/veh) (sec/veh) (s~./veh)
~ 1. Stevens Creek / Orange
AM 1/20/00 6.3 B+ 6.3 B+ 6.4 B+ - -
~ PM 1~ 3.8 A 3.8 A 3.8 A -
..~ 3, Stevens Creek / Bubb
AM 5/1~oo 23.6 C- 23.6 C- .24.6 C- -
~i.] PM 5/]S/00 26.2 D+ 26.2 D+ 26.2 D+
!j 4. Root~ 85 sa ~ /
Stevens Creek
-.~ AM lo/3/oo 12.4 B 12.4 B 12.4 B 12.5 B-
-':!, PM to~oo 17.6 C 17.6 C 17.6 C 17.8 C
5. Route 85 Nit Ramps /
Stevem Creek Blvd.**
:i AM 1o~/oo 19.9 C 19.9 C 27.4 ~ 30.3 D
· ': PM 10/'~00 18.5 C 18.5 C 18.6 C 19.9 C
~j LOS = Level of Service
· .~ (1) Existing + Approved Projects = "Background Traffic" condition.
(2) "With Growth" equals "Cumulative" and is the "Background Traffic" x 1,024
(for 1.2% for two years), plus project traffic.
..'~ * Intersection delay = average delay for the whole intersection
· * CMP Intersection
LOS calculations by TRAFFIX per Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority
Congestion Management Program Guidelines, May 7, 1998
· .; TABLE IH
'.-~ SUMMARY
~..,: LEVEL OF SERVICE
UNSIGNALL~-D INTERSECTION
II~'n~,SE~-I/ON EXI~TNG BACKGROUNDm WITH PRO~"r WITH
-~ GROWTHm
Count Da~e intersection Intc~ec_~fion lntm's~ion Intmcction
Delay* LOS Delay* LOS Dehy* LOS Delay* LOS
':~ (se~/veh) (see/veh) (see/veh)
·,i 2. Stevens Creek I Imperial
AM 2/27/0! 0.6 B 0.6 B 0.7 B
~,~ PM 1/20/00 0.8 B 0.8 B 0.9 B
LOS = I.~v¢l of$orvi¢¢
~..-~ (1) Existing + Approvexl lh'oj~t~ = "Background Tnfffi¢" condition.
"' * Intcr-~ecfion d~lay = average delay for thc whole int~r~fion
· .~ LOS calculations by TRAFFIX t~r 1994 I-IC~I Unsignalir.~ Method for 2-way Stop.
#0105.
~/9/01
TRAFFIC ANALYSIS REPORT
I. INTRODUCTION
SUMM~RH1L& HOMES propo~os to develop 56 townhou~s on the e~st side of
:'i Imperial Avenue southerly of Stevens Creek Boulevard and opposite of Granada
Avenue and Lomita Avenue.
The objective of this report is to analyze thc existing and furore traffic conditions,
"}
· .'. provide an estimate of traffic generation for the project, assign and distribute the trips
to critical inter~ections, and suggest possible stm'et improvements and ! or mifigadon
· '; measures if required.
H. SITE CONDITIONS
The subject property is currently occupied with two single family residences, and
~! three warehouse buildings totaling 17,619 square feet. Imperial Avenue is a two lane
north-south minor collector s~eet which terl~dnates just southerly of Olive Street, and
intersects with Stevens Creek Boulevard on the north. Stevens Creek Boulevard at
Imperial Avenue is a two hme east-west major collector street. At Bubb Road,
':!' Stevens Creek Boulevard has 4 thru lanes. Easterly of State Route 85, Stevens Creek
Boulevard has 6 thru lanes and operates as an arterial street. The speed limit on
'::", Stevens Creek Boulevard is 35 miles per hour (mph).
The site is bounded on the east by the Union Pacific Railroad tracks. To the south arc
.~! existing businesses such as Applied PYwtection, Rebecca Raggs~ Slates, auto service,
Clark's Machine Shop, and Crossroads Automotive. To the north are also existing
:.':~ businesses such as Nails 2000, AT&T Cable Services, a salon, and cleaners. To the
.... west is Imperial Avenue and westerly thereof are mostly businesses and two single
.... family residences. The businesses are Cupertino Glass, Garbini Electric, Classic
.. Limousine Service, an auto clinic, tool shop, Knights of Columbus, De Anza Auto
.. Center, Dime Publishers, Cupertino Auto Tech, and Cupertino Photo Center (Plate l).
IH. TRAFFIC CHARACTEI/I.qTICS
"-' A. Trip Generation
': --. The 56 townhouse dwelling unit project is expected to generate about 328 trips per
day. During the AM peak hour, 25 trips will occur with 4 inbound and 21 outbound.
~.~ For the PM l~k hour, 30 trips are existed with :20 inbound and 10 outbound.
The existing land uses on the site e.g. two single family residences, and about 17,619
square feet of warehouse space in three buildings generate a credit of 106 daily trips,
10 AM'and 11 PM peak hour trips.
The net total trips expected is thus 222 daily trips. During the AM peak hour, about 15
trips are expected with a negative 3 inbound and 18 outbound. Thc AM peak hour is
evaluated with the worst case condition of 18 trips. For the PM peak hour, about 19
trips are expected with 17 inbound and 2 outbound (Table I).
Stevens Creek Blvd.
Oranada
~ii Lomita
....~,"'.:,~ Nmaden Av.~c~E Olive St.
~ o ..~
Alcazar Ay. ·
.,,~ McClellan
~..~
PLATE 1
VICINITY MAP
TABLE I
TRIP GENERATION
:~ LAND USE UNIT TRIP DAH.Y AM PEAK HOUR PM PEAK HOUR
RATE TRIPS TRIPS TRIPS
'-'~ IN OUT IN OUT
PROPOS~-D PROIBCT:
~ 1. Townhous~
:"! 56 D.U. 5.86(.) 328 17% 83% 67% 33%
:~ AM .............0.440') .......... 4 21
.,! 25
PM .............0.540') ..................................... 20 10
..~ 30
;..~ EXISTING USE:
· 1. Single Family Residential
' "~ 2 D.U. 9.57(.0 19 25% 75% 64% 36%
...~ AM .............0.75o,) .......... 0 2
2
PM ............ 1.01(b) ..................................... 1 1
2. Warehouse Buildings (3 each)
i! 17,619 4.96(=) 87 82% 18% 24% 76%
~ sq.ft.
AM ..............0.45(d) .......... 7 1
: 8
· ": PM ............ 0.51 (d) ..................................... 2 7
"~ 9
TOTAL EXISTING USES:
:'~ DAILY 106
~ AM ....................... 7 3
10
~..~. PM ........................................................... 3 · 8
11
--' # 0105 1/30/01
~' Page I of 2
:' ' TABLE I
... TRIP GENERATION
(Continued...)
LAND USE UNIT TRIP DAII.y AM PEAK HOUR PM PEAK HOUR
'~ RATE TRIPS TRIPS TRIPS
:,:.~ IN OUT IN OUT
,' .~ NET TOTAL:
DALLY 222
i AM ....................... (3) 18
PM ........................................................... 17 2
:'? D.U. = Dwelling Unit
AM = Morning peak hour
...-. PM = Evening peak hour
(1) Source: Institute of Transportation Engineers, "Trip Generation", Sixth Edition, 1997
· "~ (a) Per dwelling unit per day.
'"~ (b) Per dwelling unit per peak hour.
(¢) Per 1000 square feet gross floor area per day.
(d) Per 1000 squar~ feet gross floor area per peak hour.
#0105 1/30/01
Page 2 of 2
.... B. Trip Distribution and Assignment
· ': . Thc trips are distributed and assigned based on existing traffic volumes, and other
· ~ pwjects in thc proximity of this development. The trip distribution is shown below
.:
': and on Plate 2.
"'? A summary of the trip distribution is as follows:
,i
'~ I. North (4~%)
"!' State Route 8~ 45%
?, 2. West (10%)
Stevens Creek Boulevard 10%
3.
Stevens Creek Boulevard 15%
4. South (30~)
='~ State Route 85 15%
..: Bubb Road
Orange Avenue 10%
,-..' TOTAL 100%
,-, The trips are more specifically assigned on Plates 3A and 3B for the AM peak hours
..' and Plates 3C and 3D for the PM peak hours respectively.
6
Stevens Creek -' ; Blvd.
~ranada
Lomita
Ay.
Almaden Av. Olive St. ~
Ncazar Av. ~
McClellan E
PLA~ 2
LEGEND:
TRIP 'DIS~IBU~ON 0 Critical Intersections
~.~ < 2 Stevens Creek
ranada
Ay.
· -~ ~ Almaden Av. Olive St.
Alcazar Av. ·
~, McCle,an
" LEGEND:
PLATE 3A O Critical Intersection
-~' TRIP ASSIGNMENT
.,'-' AM PEAK HOUR
....
;':~ Creek Blvd
AV,
~ o
,? McClellan E
'" PLATE 3B
-, TRIP ASSIGNMENT ~ '
~.~ AM PEAK HOUR "--
;5 .0¢ Stevene Creek 3 ¢ Blvd
-. ranada
Ay.
., Lomita
"~:~ Av.
· ~ ~ Almaden AY. Ofive
..'
Alcazar Av. --'
.', PLATE 3C LEGEND:
· ; TRIP ASSIGNMENT C) criticol Intersection
.~ PM PEAK HOUR
1
'1
I~11--
/
Creek
r~n~d~
Lomita
Almaden AY.echo Olive St.
-
TRIP ASSIGNMENT
PM PEAK HOUR.
C. Level of Service
~:..~.
A m~ximum of four signalized intersections and one nnsignalized intemection in
the vicinity of the project site were selected by the City of Cupertino's
Department of Public Works for level of service analyses for the AM and PM
peak hours. The intersections were evaluated with the TRAFFIX(O software
program for several conditions:
1. Existing;
2. Existing + Approved Projects ("Background Traffic");
3. "Background Tr~*'fic" + With This Proj~t;
A Congestion Mana~ment Program analysis was performed at two of the four
signalized critical intersections, namely Stevens Creek Boulevard at State Route
85 southbound ramp and State Route 85 northbound romp, for the ahove thr~
~..~
conditions. A fourth condition "Cumulative" or "With Growth" which represents
thc near term growth of traffic, was also included.
The "Existing" calculations and list of approved and pending projects were
~} supplied by the City of Cupertino. The approved projects consist of the
.... following:
~ 1. City Center 6,775 sq. fl. retail 206 apa~huents
2. Kimpton Hotel 224 hotel rooms
~ 3. Andronico's 32,160 sq. ft. retail
...~ 4. Adobe Inn 77 hotel rooms
.., 5. Hewlett-Packard Campus 293,780 sq. ft. office R&D
:.:~ 6. PJ. Mullig .art's 5,600 sq. ft. retail 6,000 sq. ft. 46 condominiums
(I) Traffic Impact Analysis Sof~ware, Dowling Associates, Inc.
12
7. City Library expansion 32,000 sq. ft.
~.~ 8. Oak Valley 178 homes
9. Market Place 10,400 sq. ft. office 27,800 retail
~.:~ 10. Cupertino Community Services 24 apartments 5,000 sq. ft. office
11. Cupertino Plaza - Vailco Fashion Park Redevelopment 439,014 sq. ft. retail,
~ .~, 10,000 sq. ft. restaurant, 318 hotel rooms, and 16 screens.
::~ The pending projects are listed below:
A. Civic Park 2715,000 sq. ft. commercial office, 60,000 sq. ft. medical office,
~.~ 10,000 Gq. ft. retail, 230 apa~i,aents
r~ B. Villa Serra 924 apartments
~"~ C. De Anza College Expansion 7,000 students by year 2010
· -~ D. Compaq Computer Campus 7150,000 sq. ft. office R&D, 19,1500 sq. ft. retail
~.; and 400 apartments.'
· -. E. Cupertino Gateway, 33,000 sq. ft. office, 4000 sq. ft. restaurant, 1,200 sq. ft.
-~ meeting space, and 20 townhomes. ·
~ ' All of the above approved and pending projects were reviewed and the AM and
~,~ PM peaic hour trips assigned to the critical intersections. For purposes of this
"'"'" analysis there were no approved nor pending trips that were directly assigned to
:'."~ the five critical intersections.
.... ".. The critical volume to capacity (V/C) ratios, average delay and level of service
~ (LOS) were calculated based on the Highway Capacity Manual Delay
Methodology for signalized and unsignalized intersections.
~"i
The City of Cupertino's Transportation Policy requires a minimum standard LOS
of "D". A significant impact is defined as the proposed project causes the LOS to
deteriorate from LOS "D" or better under the "Background" condition to the
unacceptable "E" or "F" - LOS. For intersections operating at the unacceptable
13
"E" or "F' - LOS under the "Background" condition, a significant impact is
defined as the proposed project causes:
I. au increase in critical delay value of 4.0 or more seconds, AND
2. an increase in the critical V/C ratio of 0.010 or more.
.-: A summary of the LOS results are contained on Table H. For thc "With This
..i. Project" condition, the two City of Cupertino signalized intersections at Stevens
.~ Creek Boulevard / Orange Avenue and Stevens Creek Boulevard / Bubb Road
~.,~ will operate with a "D" or better LOS. The unsignalized Stevens Creek
~.~ Boulevard ! Imperial Avenue intersection which operates with a STOP control on
~'~ Imperial Avenue and on the United States Postal service driveway, will operate
.... with a "B" or better LOS. (Table HI)
-'~ _. For the two CMP intersections, namely Stevens Creek Boulevard / State Route 85
~' SB ramp and Stevens Creek Boulevard / State Route 85 NB ramp, the
significance criteria is defined differently. The minimum standard is an "E" -
LOS. A significant impact is defined as the deterioration from LOS "E" or better
under .the "Background" condition to the unacceptable "F" LOS. For
intersections operating at the unacceptable "F' - LOS under the "Background"
condition, a significant impact is defined as thc proposed project causes:
"'" 1. an increase in critical delay value of 4.0 or more seconds, AND
2. an increase in the critical VIC ratio of 0.010 or more.
A summary of the CMP - LOS results are also contained on Table H. For the
,~.,, "With This Project" condition, the two CMP intemections will operate with a "D"
or better LOS.
14
TABLE H
i~ '~ SUMMARY
..~, LEVEL OF SERVICE
SIGNALIZED INTERSECTIONS
£.'>'d
IN'I~N~-rION EI~TINO BACKOROUlh~' WITH PROJ'F~'T WITH
~.~ GRO~,~I-I~*
'-'~ Count Date Inuw~cfion Intersection Int~t~.tion lnte__~_jon
Delay* LOS Dday' LOS. Delay* LOS Delay' LOS
'~"~ (sec/veh) (sec/veh) (so~.h) (sec/veh)
. ..;I. Stevens Creek / Orange
AM 1/20/00 6.3 B+ 6.3 B+ 6.4 · B+
~. PM In0/00 3.8 A · 3.8 A 3.8 A -
· " "~ 3. Stevens' Creek / Bubb
AM $/18/00 23.6 C- 23.6 C- 24.6 C-
~ PM S/~'~00 26.2 D+ 26.2 Da- 26.2 D+ -
~¥~ 4. Route 85 SB Ramps /
Stevens Creek Bird. e*
r~ AM 10B/~ 12.4 B 12'.4 B 12.4 B 12.5 B-
:;'?.i PM ~or~too ~?.6 C .-17.6 C l'Z.6 .C 1.7.8 .. C
5. Route 85 NB. Ramps / '
'"- Stevens Creek BivcL**
:..,. AM ..1~'3~oo 19.9 C 'I9.9 C 2'/.4 D+ 30.~ D
I'M ZOC'~O0 18.5 C 18.5 C t8.6 C 19~9 C ]
LOS ~ Lovel of Service
(1) Existing + Appwved Projects = "Background Traffic" condition.
(2) "With Growth" equals "Cumulative" and is the "Background Traffic" x 1.024
(for 1.2% for two yem'~), plus pmjec! traffic.
* Intersection delay = average delay for the whole intersection
· * CMP Interaction
LOS calculations by TRAFFIX per Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority
Congestion Management Program Guidelines, May 7, 1998
SUMMARY
LEVEL OF SERVICE
UN$IGNALIZRD INTERSECTION
llVlW_,I~-rION EXISTING BACKGROUND°~ wrrlt PRO~r'T WITH
.~. GROWTHa~
D~ny* LOS De. lay* LOS Del~y* LOS DrJ~y* LOS
~i 0eeJveh) (search) (secUre. h) (s~Jve. h)
· .~ 2. Stevens CY~k / Imperial
AM 2~27~0~ 0.6 B 0.6 B 0.7 B
.~ PM ~ ~J~00 0.8 B 0.8 B 0.9 B
LOS = Level of Service
(1) Existing + Approved Projects = "Background Traffic" condition.
* Imersection delay = average delay for ~he whole intersection
LOS calculations by TRANFIX per 1994 HCM Unsignalized Method for 2-way Stop.
#0105
A detailed freeway analyses was not performed for the project. By observation,
., .' the capacity on SR-85, which contains two mixed flow and one high occupancy
vehicle (HOV) lane in each direction has a capacity of approximately 5000
?:i'..~"! [(2x2000)+(lx1000)]. The maximum directional, peak hour project trips expected
,., on 5R-85 for example is 8. This represents 0.16% (8/5000) or less than 1% of the
...,! directional freeway capacity. Thus, there is no freeway impact from this project.
Thus,.the analysis indicates that the City of Cupertino's LOS policy is satisfied
with no significant traffic impacts and that the CMP's LOS policy is also
satisfied.
D. ACCt..SS AND CIRCUlaTiON
Vehicular access to and from the project site is planned with two driveways along
Imperial Avenue. One of the driveways will be located just south of Granada
Avenue and the other south of Lomita Avenue. Additionally, diagonal parking in
the northeast direction is proposed on Imperial Avenue (refer to the Site Plan in
the Appendix).
The street improvements fronting the property along Imperial Avenue will be
conslructed to the City of Cupertino standards. Sidewalks will be provided in the
border area between the property line and face of curb.
Currently, Granada Avenue and Lomita Avenue operate as uncontrolled side
streets to Imperial Avenue. Installation of a STOP sign and 12 inch white STOP
bar at each street would improve the existing traffic operations.
With reslJeCt to pedestrian circulation, the project when completed, will have a
~: ~ sidewalk along the project frontage on Imperial Avenue.
E. PUBLIC TRANSIT
~-~ The Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority (SCVTA) supplies bus service
:~ on Stevens Creek Boulevard and Bubb Road in proximity to the project site. The
mutes, appwximate hours of operation, and he~_dways, are as follows:
:-"~ Hours of
~;..~ Routes Operation ~Icadwo~,s
(weekday) (minutes)
~,'.~ Stevens Creek Boulevard 23 5:00 AM to 11:00 PM 30
~.~",.'~ Bubb Road 33 3:00 AM to 11:00 PM 3(1-60
" The average daily bus loadings(" as of February, 2001 are as follows:
LINE ON OFF TOTAL
1. Eastbound Stevens Creek Boulevard
near side Impefiai Avenue 23 12 7 19
2. Westbound Stevens Creek Boulevard
,..-~ near side Imperial Avenue 23 6 14 20
TOTAL 18 21 39
i.~ Refer to'Plate 4 for the bus mutes.
(i) Source: Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority, Service Development Depath~,enC
18
~"':' ~ Stevene ~ Creek
r'ana
~maden Ay. Olive St.
Alcazar. Ay.
BUS ROU~S ~ ~ ~
· F. BICYCLE ROUT~-~
L:~:~, The City of Cupertino Bicycle Routes in the vicinity of the project site are shown
...: on Plate 5.
IV. IMPROVEMENTS
The following street improvements relate to suggestions to improve
access, minimize congestion and enhance thc traffic carrying capability of
~..~
sueets in the proximity of the development.
1. Improve to City of Cupertino, Department of Public Works standards,
'"~ -- the widening of Imperial Avenue, including the border area between
thc face of curb and the property line with a sidewalk.
i.,.:~
2. Install a STOP sign and STOP bar on Granada Avenue and Lomita
Avenue.
~ Stevens Creek Blvd
Granada
?i Lomita
Ay.
~'~ Almaden Av. Olive St.
..~ c
!'":? P '~o
Alcazar Av.
-
.~_
~ McClellan E
~: I
" PLATE 5 __
' :'.', BICYCLE ROUTES
V. CONCLUSIONS
The peak period traffic impacts have been evaluated for this.townhouse project.
Several conclusions may be extracted from this report. They are related to trip
generation, circulation and access, and intersection levels of service.
1. This project is expected to generate about 328 trips per day, and 2//
...! trips during the AM peak hour, and 30 trips during the PM peak
.,,, hour. With the trip credit for existing land uses, the net total
~,~ estimate is 222 daily trips and 15 AM peak hour and 19 PM peak
r,~ hour trips.
h! 2. All four of the critical signalized intersections along Stevens Creek
...! Boulevard at Orange Avenue, Bubb Road, State Route 85 SB
~ ramp and State Route 85 NB ramp will operate with a "D" or better
· .~ level of service for the "With This Project" condition. Additionally,
,:'. the unsignalized Stevens Creek Boulevard / Imperial Avenue
~? intersection operates with a "B" or better LOS.
~ Thus, the City of Cupertino's LOS policy is satisfied with an
~, insignificant impact.
~ 3 .The two CMP critical intersection, namely Stevens Creek
~ Boulevard / State Route 8//SB ramp and Stevens Creek Boulevard /
· "; State Route 85 NB ramp will operate with an "E" or better level of
?" service for the "With This Pwject" condition.
'~ Thus, the CMP's LOS policy of an "E" or better LOS is satisfied.
'."~} 4. Vehicular access and circulation as proposed on the site plan appear
to be adequate with the suggested improvements in place.
:.'i.:{ 5. Pedestrian circulation will be improved with the addition Of the
sidewalks on Imperial Avenue.
~i 6. The neighborhood traffic impacts are insignificant.
22
Thc traffic analysis report concludes that there is adequate capacity in the existing
transportation system to develop the entire project as proposed. Thc report also
concludes that the vehicular and pedestrian access as proposed is adequate to
serve the site.
EXI-IIBIT H
CITY OF CUPERTINO
_. 10300 Torre Avenue, Cupertino, California 95014
DEPARTMENT OF CO~ DEVELOPMENT REPORT FORM
Application: 06-U-01, 0S-Z-01, 06-EA-01 Agenda Date: Suly 23, 2001
Applicant: SummerHill Homes
Owner: ~osvenor California
Location: 10120 Imperial Avenue, Imperial Avenue between Granada and Olive Avenues
Application Summary:
Usc pc~Mt to demolish seven existing buildings totaling 20,236 sq,,n~e feet, and cons~'uct a
residential development consistin~ of 56 townhome units and a Rezouing of a ML (light
industrial) zoning district to P(Res) (Planned Residential).
RECOM1VI~NDATION:
Stsffrecommends that the Planning Commission recommend approval of:
1. The negative declaration, file number 06-EA-01
2. The use permit application, file n~,~ber 06-U-01, in accordance with the model resolution.
3. The rezoning application, file number 0S-Z-01, subject to the model resolution.
Project Data:
General Plan Desipation: Light Industrial/Residential
Zoning Desipation: ML Light Industrial
Acreage (Gross): 4.2 I~oss acres
Density: 13.5 du/~. ac.
Height: 37'
Stories (Allowed): 2-3 story residential (2 stories with some 3 story elements)
Parking: Units/sq ft. Ratio Required
Residential 56 units 2/,mit +1.5 for 261 stalls
ea. hd. after first
Proposed: 112 covered spaces (garage)
27 on=street spaces
39 on-site spaces
178 Total.Spaces .
Open Space: Private: approx. 322 sq.flYdu
Common: 721 sq.fl./du (40,389 total) on-site
20,500 sq. ft. (trail)
Project Consistency with: General Plan: Yes
Zoning: Rezonlng required
Environmental Assessment: Negative Declaration
BACKGROUND:
SummerHill Homes is proposin~ to demolish seven buildings on the former Woelffel Cannery
site on Imperial Avenue. The seven buildings consist of two residential units, a garage, a storage
shed and three fo~,,,er cannery buildings that have been used ns warehouses for the past two
_ decades. In place of the buildings, 56 townhomes are being proposed on the site along with a
public pedestrian pathway and a plaza element.
In preparation for this application, SummerI-Iill Homes held two neighborhood meetings. The
first meeting was held at the conceptual stage, while the second meeting was held after thc final
site plan had been prepared. Neighbors were most concerned about the projects compatibility
with surroundin~ uses and traffic impacts. These concerns will be addressed in the traffic and
site plan sections of this report.
DISCUSSION:
This report will summarize this project's conformance with the General Plan followed by an
overview of the site plan, architecture, traffic and parking impacts.
GENERAL PLAN
The General Plan designation for the'subject site is Light Indnstrial/P, esidentlal. The project
confm,,,.~ to the General Plan use, height and density regulations. The following General Plan
Policies relate to creating housing opport~nlties and attractive developments:
Policy 2-15: Full range of housing opportunities
Provide a full range ofowncrship and rental housing unit densities, including
aparlments and other high density housing.
Policy 2-25: On-sgte Environments
Emphasize attractive, on-site enviro,ments during the devclopment review
process by giving careful attention to building scale and mass, landscaping,
placement, screening of equipment, loading areas and related design
considerations.
ZONING
The property is currently zone ML(light industrial) and will be rezoned to P(Res) (Planned
development residential). The exhibits contain the plat map and legal description required for
the rezoning. The rezoning is consistent with the above Cupertino C~-neral Plan Policy 2-13
which encourages a full range of housing opportunities. The model ordinance for re, zoning will
be provided at the meeting.
HISTORICAL INFORMATION
As mentioned earlier, the development is proposed for the old Woeffel's Cannery Site. The
cannery was purchased in 1927 by Richard Woeffel and contained three warehouse structures, an
office fronting onto Imperial Avenue and two residences. Some of the first products of the
cannery were peaches, pears, apricots and raisins. Later the cannery canned chicken fryers.
After Richard Woeffel died, his wife Blance Woeffel took over the business. In 1973, Blance
leased the cannery to Stapleton-Spence pact-ing Company of San $ose whose primary products
were tomato puree and prune juice. Woeffel's Carmcry burned to the ground in the 1980's and
the property was later sold to Measurex, which utilized the site for warehousing.
Ethel Worn of the Cupertino Historical Society visited the site with staff. All of the buildings
were inspected for salva~ng of historical artifacts. It appears all of the buildings had been
altered in some capacity and did not contain anything of historical value. The Cupeltino
Historical Society's only comment was that the developer conlract with a consultant to prepare a
historical resume documenting the histOry of the site. Two conditions of approval have been ·
added to the model resolution one requiring the preparation of the historical resume and the
2
second requiring the installation of a historical marker or plaque commolnOIlliing the location as
the site of the historical Woeffel's Cannery site. Both conditions must be satisfied prior to
issuance of building permits. The historical resume must be reviewed and deemed acceptable by
the Cupertino Historical Society. Woraipg, location and installation of the marker will be
coordinated with the Cupertino. Historical Society.
SITE PLAN:
The subject site is located on the northwest section of Imperial Avenue, one block south of
Stevens Creek Boulevard. The surrounding uses consist of a printing press to the north of the
property, a mixture of residential and other light industrial uses to the east, Eght industrial
manufacturing (Honeywell/Measurex) and office to the south and the Union Pacific Railroad to
the west of the development. Although the General Plan allows -for residential uses on this site,
several neighbors present at the community meeting expressed concern that the residential use
would not be compatibl~ with the existing uses nearby- printing press, automobile repair and
construction yard. Staff'believes the industrial site is underutilized and provides an excellent
opportunity to provide a much needed townhomes. Additionally the applicant has designed the
units fronting on Imperial Avenue to be live/work units allowing for a better transition to
existing non-residential uses on the street.
Although the development gains vehicular access off of Imperial Avenue at the southwest
boundary of the property, a publicly accessible plaza and mi~ park will serve as the pedestrian
access to the site and a focal point. The public plaza, located partially in the public right of way,
flows into a park running through the center of the development to the public pedestrian trail
.- being pwposed at the westmu boundary. Fifteen of the proposed 56 units will have garages
located at the rear of the townhome so that they may front directly onto the park.
A main feature of the development will be the 13 live/work units facing directly onto Imperial
Avenue. These units will be thre~ stories (approx. 37' in height) to accommodate ground floor
office apace and garage. The typical living component is located in the two stories above the
office and garage. Although the applicant considered more intense uses such as nail salons, hair
salons, and accountant offices for the work component, they would like to limit the uses to those
allowed in the city's Home Occupation Ordinance. Staff likes the ori~nal concept and
recommends the uses be expanded to neighborhood comme/c, ial uses defined in the Monta Vista
Plan as laundry facilities, meats,deli, and beauty shops. Although the meats, deli and laundry
facilities may not be appropriate uses, beauty shops, small neighborhood professional offices are
of low intensity and would be appropriate for these units. The proposed uses for the units shall
be subject to approval of the Director of Community Development.
Nine of the 56 units will face the public pedestrian pathway and landscaped area at the western
section of the site. The remainlrlg 19 townhomes will face onto the interior street syst¢i~i. The
private streets separate units by approximately 34', a four-foot increase from the originally
proposed 30' separation. The city's architectural consultant, Larry Cannon, commented on .the
narrowness of the 30' s~paration in his project comments (see exhibits). Larry Cannon believes
sound from autos using the private streets will disturb the residents. In response to IVlr.
Cannon's comments, the applicant created a larger separation by shifting some of the units
provided more landscaping to soften the appearance of the bui]aings in this area.
ARCHITECTURE
The architectural style is consistent with the Monta Vista Guidelines (see exhibits) and contslnR
some Victorian elements tl~At complement the existing architectural style of Monta Vista. All of
the units have porches, wood shutters, and wood picket fences. Many of the elevations contain
gabled projections, trellises above some of the garage doors and balconies to add variation and
interest.
TREE REMOVAL:
An arborist report addresses the health of all the existing trees on the property. Of the 30 trees
proposed for removal, five trees are either specimen trees (coast live oak) or of siguificant size
(minimum 10" in diameter). The only specimen tree proposed for removal is a coast live oak
that leans strongly to the northwest. Another coast live oak, which interferes with the site plan,
will be transplanted to the plaza area of the proposed site plan. The remaining trees to be
removed a?e. either nut trees (walnut), which are messy, or pepper trees, which have invasive root
s~st~ms.
The grove of nine redwoods on the northwest boundary of the property will be preserved and
incorporated into the site plan'as a visual buffer between thc new development and an cxistlng
light industrial uso.
TRAFFIC
The project was reviewed for traffic impacts. The traffic report was approved by the Public
Works Depa~i,uent. The report provides existing traffic conditions, the expected project
conditions, and c,~mulative conditions, which include the Civic Park development and the
potential Vallco developments. Four intersections along Stevens Creek Boulevard were
analyzed for traffic impacts -Orange Avenue, Bubb Road, Southbound and Northbound
Highway 85 onramps. According to the traffic report, all four of the intersections will operate at
a level of service (LOS) "D" or better. These results satisfy the City of Cupertino's level of
service policy.
A previous city council condition of approval slso affects the proposed development site. In
1998, the city council imposed a condition of approval on Honeywell/Measurex requiring the
property owner to develop an ingress/egress from Imperial Avenue to the office building should
congestion on Bubb/McClellan Roads and Bubb Road/R~ts Way exceed the allowable LOS.
Thc traffic consultant has analyzed the impact of the Honeywell/Mcasurex site at the maximum
build out and determined that it is not necessary to install the ingress/egress which would extend
through the proposed residential site.
The traffic impacts allalysis report concludes that there is adequate capacity in thc transportation
system to develop the proposed development. Tho Public Works Department has reviewed the
report and concurs.
PARKING
Parking Requirement:
The city's Parking Ord;,~A,~ce does not have a classification for townhomes. In the past, stsfl'had
used the onerous residential cluster (R.C) classification to apply a parldqg standard and allowed
developers to provide a survey of townhomc parldng requirements from neighboring cities when
requesting an exception. The applicant is requesting a parking standard of 3.18 spaces per unit.
This ratio is consistent with neighboring cities according to the applicant's par~,~g survey (see
_ exhibits) and is consistent with parking ratios allowed in other similar developments in
Cupertino such as the Chen and Landmark Developments on Rainbow Drive.
On-street Pari~ng:
In order to provide a residential feel on Imperial Avenue, the applicant will provide angled
parking on Tmp~'ial Avenue consistent with the Monta Vista Guidelines. The City Traffic
Engineer has examined thc right-of-way and on-street parking will be possible. In the past, the
city has allowed two Monta Vista developments to count on-street parking toward meeting their
parking demand. SummcrHill is requesting similar consideration.
PEDESTRIAN PATHS:
The design of the site includes well-deflned pedestrian pathways around and through the site. A
public ped.es~an path is being provided by the applicant along the northern property llne
adjacent to thc Union Pacific Railroad tracks. This path will be open to the public at all times. A
similar path will be proposed by Grosvenor International for the property directly south of the
subject site in a future application. The path will be five feet in width and will include an
easement allowing the city to main~ and indemnify the path.
GROSVENOR INTERNATIONAL:
The property owner, Grosvcnor International will need to apply to both rezone its remaining
parcels from ML(light industrial) to P(ML) (planned development light industrial) and to tr~n.~fer
FAR credit from the proposed residential site to the rmnsining light industrial'parcel. Without
the transfer of credit, the FAR for the remaining light industrial parcel will exceed the allowable
FAR. This application will be reviewed by the planning commission at a later date. This
residential application is contingent upon Grosvenor International receiving permission to
transfer the credit.
Enclosures:
Model Resolution for 06-U-01
Exhibit A: Architectural consultant x~vicw letters dated March 21,200 and July 2, 2001
Exht~it B: Tree Study Report dated 6/20/01
Exhibit C: Monta Vista Design Guidelines
Exln'bit D: Letter from Union Pacific Railroad
Exhibit E: Comparable Part-inS Requiremems Survey
Exhibit F: Applicant's Project Summary
Initial Study
~nv/ronmen~l Review
Traffic Report prepared by Pang Engineering
Plan Set
Submitted by: Vera C-/l, Senior Planner
Approved by: Steve Piasecki, Director of Community Deveiopment.~ ~°z/C.t~)
G :plannb~/pdre. port/l~/O6- U-O l
I
EXHIBIT I
CITY OF CUPERTINO
10300 Tone Avenue
Cupertino, CA 95014
DRAFT SUBMITTED
(408) 777-3308
MINUTES OF ~ REGULAR MEETING OF THE
PLANNING COMMI,qSION l:Il~LD ON JULY 23, 2001
SALUTE TO THE FLAG
ROLL CAI,L
Commi.'ssioners present: Auerbach, Chen, Corr, Patnoe, Chairperson Kwok
Staff present: Ciddy Wordell, City Planner; Vera Gil, Senior Planner; Ralph
Quails, Public Works; Eileen Murray, Assistant City Attorney
APPROVAL OF MINUTES: None
WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS: Chairperson Kwok noted receipt of the County' of
Santa Clara Census 2000 Data Report No. 1 and American Planning Association
California Chapter oonespondence.
POSTPONEMI~.NTS/REMOVAL FROM CALENDAR:
1. Application: 04-U-01
Applicant: Crrosvenor California Limited
Location: 10120 Imperial Avenue & One Results Way
Use pe, u,lt to Iransfer floor area ration development credits from Imper/an Avenue to
Results Way Corporate Park
Pos~oned from Planning Commission meeting of Jubt 9, 2001
Request postponement to Planning Commission meeting of .4ugust 27, 2001
MOTION: Com. Chen moved to postpone Application 04-U-01 to the
August 27, 2001 Planning Commission meeting
SECOND: Com. Pamoe
VOTE: Passed 5-0-0
2. Application: 10-R-01
Applicant: Cupertino Conslruction, Inc. (Sh~iaan T-~u)
Location: South side of Kirwin Lane, opposite Lonna Way
Appeal of design review approval of a new, two-story 2,597 square foot residencc and a
second story d~ck exception
Planning Commission Minutes 2 July 23,2001
Appeal withdrawn by apt~llant
MOTION: Eom. Chen moved to remove Application 10-R-1 from the calendar
SECOND: Com. Patnoe
VOTE: Passed 5-0-0
ORAL COMMUNICATION: None
CONSENT CALENDAR: None
PUBLIC HEARING
3. . Application Nos.: 0S-Z-01, 06-U-01,06-EA-01
Applicant: Summerhill Homes
Location: 10120 Tmperial Avenue
Rezonng of an MI. (Light Industrial) zoning di-~/aict to P(Res) (Planned Residential) for a
56-unit townhome development end to P(ML) (Planned Light Induslrial) to allow a
transfer of floor area ratio development credits
Use permit to cons~uct a 56-unit townhome development
Postponed from Planning Commission meeting of July 9, 2001
Tentative City Council date: August 20, 2001
Staff presentation: The video presentation reviewed the application by Summerhill Homes
for the rezoning of 10120 Imperial Avenue, formerly Woelffel Cannery, for a proposed
56-unit townhome development. The sim is currently zoned ML (light industrial) and will
be rezoned to P(Res) Planned Residential to allow for the townhome ·development. One
condition of approval includes the ins~tllation of a historical marker or plaque
commemorating the location as the site of the historical Woelffel Cannery site. The
application is scheduled to be presented to the City Council on August 20, 2001.
Ms. Vera Gil, SeniOr Planner, referred to the site plan and reviewed the background
information as ontllned in the staff report. She noted features including the publicly
accessible plaza; mini park; pedeslxian easement located along the rear of the property near
the railroad mainlined as a public pedestrian path; tot lot; and the 13 live/work units
facing onto Iml~a~tl Avenue. She also noted thnt there was on-street parking being
developed on Imperial Avenue, which will count toward the parking requirement for the
· entire site. Staff reconunends approval of the application with conditions of approval set
forth. The tentative map will b~ present~ at a later date.
In respome to Com. Pamoe's question about the tot lot, Ms. C-il said that the tot lot would
likely be marked off as private. The city is concerned about liability of the path and for
._ that r~ason staff would want an easement on the pate However, the Public Works
depa~-,lent is not interested in maintaining a tot lot as well. She said the assistant city
Planning Commission Miantes 3 July 23, 2001
attoruey mentioned that if public is permitted on the pwperty, the city should have an
easement so that the property is msinmined for liability purposes; however staff was not
certain the city would want to mslntain a tot lot.
Com. Auerbach summarized for the benefit of the Planning Commissioners, items of
concern he raised with the staff. The report states there was feedback from the neighbors,
and Com. Auerbach asked who the neighbors were since in this case the area was mostly
light indusqrial. Ms. C-il said that the neighbors attending the meeting' were both the
industrial users as well as some of the residential, from the residential pockets located
there. Some of the neighbors, were concerned about the residential use not being
compatible with what currently exists. They were concerned that they had been operating
businesses such as auto body shop and printing presses and other light industrial and were
concerned about residential coming in and later complaining about the noise generated
from either traffic, cons~action equipment, or those types of uses. They industrial users
do not want to be pushed out because of new residential complaining about them. There
were also residential property owners, who like many residential property owners, are
concerned about any new development that comes into their community and how will that
traffic impact them.
Com. Auerbach said that the staff report indicated staff was highly in favor of light or
home based businesses or other types of businesses that might avail themselves with
live/work units, and the developer is interested in restricting that somewhat to home based
businesses. He questioned the comment, and also asked about how they might go about
making sure that prospective tenants are both aware that they can run businesses out of
those units if they so chose, but also people who might use them solely as residences and
for residential use aware that they may have a neighbor at a later date who uses it for some
business purpose.
Ms. Gil said that staffwas considering not hiEhly intensive uses, but looking at businesses
such as an accountant, travel agent, those with low traffic flow into their offices. Some
other thingS considered were beauty salons, nail salons, things which will serve the
neighborhood, but will not create a lot of traffic, and will not require a lot of parking. The .
developer is expected to affunmtively market these units and perhaps staff could edit the
condition placed and elaborate on what they considered 'encouraging' to mean, and
disclose what type of marketing plan that would be. A requirement could also be to set
aside a percentage of those units and try to at least get three or four of the units filled by
somebody that act~mlly wants to have a home based business and will give the storefront
appearance. The planning Commi-~sion needs to decide how important that storefront
appearance would be onto Imperial Avenue; staff sees it as a good buffer between what is
a mostly industrial neighborhood to transition into this residential ares, but there are a
number of things you could do to amend that condition of approval and require more.
Com. Auerhach said that a hair salon for example would require additional power and
ventilation systems and questioned whether the units come equipped to be upgraded in that
way, or are they on slab that would have to be cut up in order to put additional electric or
Plnnniag Commission Minutes 4 July 23, 2001
sewer or such. Ms. Gil said she was not in a position to address that issue since she was
"-- not certain how they would be cor~t~acted. If the property owner wanted to change one of
the units for additionnl hookups or plumbing, they would have to go through the regular
permitting process. Relative to rezoning and parldn~ ratio, he asked if one of the elements
they would move to in order to try to become new urbaulsts in the developments is to
create more of a grid street system rather than cul de sacs which are being created here. Is
there a possibility of putting a street here with housing on both sides to create more of a
neighborhood along this avenue. Also if a street was created, there could be additional
street parking and more urban type parking rather than stalls and garages and more houses
facing the streets. Ms. Gil noted that staff did not discuss the applicant purchasing
additional land from the property owner, hence they did not consider that type of street
:
Com. Auerbach referred to the parking ratio and said that the staff report mentioned that
there is no standard for townhome developments; however in the Pirm Bros. development
the Piunning Commission approved two parking spaces per unit. Ms. (}il said staff felt it
fell more within the multi family; similar to an apartment complex with no yards. She said
the only thing close to that would be a residential cluster development. Ms. (}il said that
the applicant was proposing fewer parking spaces than what would be required with n
residential cluster requirement, but not likely fewer.than 3.17, but they could address
whether they wanted fewer.
Com. Auerbach asked for clarification on the concept of thc trail on the eastern edge of thc
property, and how it is integrated into the proposed Union Pacific trail that the trail
committee is worklnS on. . Ms. Gil noted that they were act~nlly separate. She noted it
was thc trail discussed with the applicant as a means of providing access for individual's
offices. With the (}rosvenor application, thc trail was accessible off Bubb and Results
Way. She said for future development, if the light industrial use owner should ever choose
to sell the property or redevelop it, staff could request that the pedestrian trail to Stevens
Creek be continued, but it would be separate from what is being negotiated with Union
Pacific railroad. Ms. C-il said she was not sure whether the city would be successful in
receiving a trail along the railroad, but in the event they .are not, staff has asked the
applicant to voluntarily put in the pedestrian path. It would be a dead end trail inside thc
development.
Com. Auerbach referred to Larry Cannon's comments on the nature of the parking, and the
possibility ofprovidlng more below-grade parking on the elevated first level similar to the
Pinn Brothers property. He asked what the discussions with the applicant were on that
point. Ms. (}il said that staff chose not to pursue thc below-grade parking. A suggestion
for something similar to what is al~ady being developed in Monta Vista was made, which
staff did not find attractive. A~ long as the developer added a few more parking spaces
closer to the units in the back, staff was comfortable they had addressed that issue.
Staff addressed Mr. Cannon's earlier concern about the garages and noted that they had
been addressed sui~ciently.
Planning Commission Minutes 5 July 23, 2001
Com. Auerbach referred to the tr,t~c analysis and noted on Page 3-114 of the traffic
enalysis there are some suggested improvements for the City of Cupertino to make.
Mr. Ralph Quails, Public Wor~ Director, said they were improvements or suggestions
that the developer would make, not the City of Cupertino. They would be included, and
are in Section 3 conditions of the resolution, which is a general section addressing street
widening, street curb and gutter, etc. Those improvements would be developed as part of
the street plsn.~ when the project actually goes through the construction stages and staff
would evaluate it at that time. ~ is currently no stop sign at Lomita and Granada
because they are dead end streets and very little traffic there. He said this would generate
some additional traffic, and would need to be studied further. He noted that a Yield sign
would;be sufficient.
Com. Auerbach said that they are mostly curb and gutter on bo.th sides of the street beyond
'the illustrated point, and curb and gutter would be installed along the area as part of the
development. He questioned the other side of Imperial Avenue and asked if that what was
meant in the suggestion for improvements. Mr. Q~,slls said that it was not required as a
condition of this development, only the side they occupy. He said it was unusual to ask
the developer to develop both sides of the street. He also said that the power transmission
lines along the route with large transformers would be buricd on thcir side of the street.
In response to Com. Auerbach's question if there was any consideration given to opening
Imperial Avenue as a result of the concern about ouffiow onto Stevens Creek, Mr. Quails
stated that no consideration was given. He said he was not aware of the history of why. the
street did not go through, but said that given the current history of the Monta Vista
neighborhoods, all of which now have preferential parking and are actively concerned
about traffic in the Monta Vista neighborhood, to even suggest such a m~)ve, would create
a firestorm of great proportions. He said he felt there was no need for it as a result of this
development as the existing system adequately handles the traffic.
Com. Chen referred to parking spaces and asked if. the parking included on-street spaces.
Ms. Gil said that it did, and said that neither the Judy Chen or Landmark projects had on-
street parking and both were located off Rainbow Drive. She said that Landmark was
working fine; the Judy Chcn project is still in the con~,t~uction phase. She said as far as
counting the on-street parking spaces, it Bsa been done on two other occasions both in the
Monta Vista areas and they are both mixed use developments with angled parking with
office space below and residential above.
Ms. Gil explslned the method for arriving at the 261 units; using the ratio two per unit,
plus 1.5 for each bedroom after the first. Chair Kwok commented on the on-street parking
with respect to the Monta Vista guidelines, and expressed concern that they had to comply
with Monta Vista guidelines. He questioned if there were any problems in the Pasadena
and Crmuada areas. Ms. C-il said that there were no complaints, and noted that there is a lot
of angled parking on C-ranada.
Planning Commission Minutes 6 July 23, 2001
-- Ms. Wordell added that a small mixed use development was approved on Pasadena about
two years ago, and added that parking surveys were done around that area of mixed use.
She said at no time was the parking fully used or impacted, and no parking complaints
were received. Ms. (}il indicated that the project included 6 BMR units.
Ms. Gil clarified the transfer credit. She said that in the C-eneral Plan, industrial property
owners are allowed to transfer the FAR credits from parcels being sold specifically for
housing or residential uses. The FAR for the C-ros,~enor site does include this area, and if
they were to create a new pat-ce.l, their FAR would become higher. Therefore, to be in
compliance staff would go through and indicate that they were transferring that, this land
credit, to their property and that they would be in compliance. At the time they come
through with that application, they are also going.to be doing several other things, such as
restriping the parking area because they have very little development credit left, and also
be coming through to transfer amenity space back to office.
Mr. Qunlls indicated that the project would operate on a LOS D at every intersection that
traffic is distributed through on its buildout; and noted it does not have a very large impact
on Iraffic and also has some tr, nsxeerred credits because of existing units.
Mr. Adam Tenant, Summerhill Homes, referred to the site plan, and said that relative to
the parking issue, it was always considered to be for public use since it is within the public
· - right of way, and the intent was for this parking to be .-i~ictly guest parking. Relative to
the issue of the angled parking, there is a light office use on Pasadena that has the angled
parking, and one of the things they wanted to be sensitive to, which is somewhat of an
improvement, was to soften the view area along Imperial Avenue. He said they were
actually planting trees in between the parking stalls and the sidewalk to soften the look of
the parking lot. Referring to the parking standards comparison, he said because the City.
of Cupertino does not have a directly comparable parking ratio to work with, they looked
at neighboring jurisdictions in assessing both onsite parking and did not include what is
happening on Imperial Avenue. He said that exceeded what goes on with their 2.7 parking,
and would exceed Mountain View, P-ale Alto, Santa Clara and Sunnyvale parking
requirements as well as San Jose. He said he felt they were consistent, if not excessivc,
with the amount of parking provided. Mr. Tenant clarified that the trail was not a dead
end flail, and 'that the future plan was to bring it out toward Imperial Avenue by the
redwood tree grove being kept as part of the proposal. Bringing in additional residential
use by purchasing more of the Crrosvenor property bs.~ not been a discussion item with the
seller, and he said he felt Summerhill would not be interested at this time. Relative to the
live/work units, he said they were looking for a more modest, unobtrusive commercial use
to make it compatible with the residential coml~mity, while at the same time
understanding they were lookinS for a transitional use between the light industrial use.
Mr. Tenant said that understanding Com. Auerbach's comments, they would consider
doing some additional construction to make it more compatible for live/work units.
Planning Commission Minutes ? July 23, 2001
Mr. Jim Yee, Dahlen Group, architects, addressed the sound wall and noted it was
proposed to'break up the wall in certain areas sQ that it is not a continuous wall height, and
possibly using wrought iron, but basically it is a masonry wall softened with landscaping.
Mr. Yee illusffated various views throughout the proposed project, the live/work
townhome plan, park retreat, Stevens Creek trail and park, redwood grove and public'
plaza. He said that.they had not addressed, the signage issue yet, and would come back
through the Design Review Cor~mittee.
Ms. Wordell clarified that the signage would be handled at the staff level, not through the
DRC. Chair Kwok indicated that it would come back to the Planning Commission only if
there were sign exceptions. It was noted that the units were 'for sale' units.
Mr. Tenant stated that he had not previously considered retrofit for the live/work units, but
was open to addressing the issue. He said it would primarily be electrical service and
upgrading to provide more intense use; and that his goal was to be unobstrusive, and he
had foreseen more of a home office use; but that the live/work concept was appropriate
relative to coming up with a more intense use.
Mr. Yee addressed the issue of depressed parking, building height and setbacks in
response to Chair Kwok's concern about consistency in the neighborhood.
Chair Kwok opened the'meetlng for public input.
Ms. Ann Anger, 10185 Empire Avenue, said that she met with thc developer, and she was
pleased to see the development in Monta Vista; she said she preferred the non-fiat roof and
was pleased to hear the plsnnir~g Commissioners express concerns. In response to her
questions about parking and concem about unkept parking areas and residents repairing
their cars, Ms. Wordell stated thnt the property owners would be responsible for the inner
parking area. Com. Corr indicated, and the developer concurred, that there would be C C
&Rs for the development to govern what can and cannot be done in the parking areas. Mr.
Qualls clarified that Ms. Anger's concerns were related to code enforcement issues that the
code enforcement staff would handle..
Mr. Bruce Wennlger, 10298 Mann Drive, a resident of Cupertino since 1965, said that he
felt the development was a great improvement for the Monta Vista area and he was in
favor of it.
Chair Kwok closed the public hearing.
The issues were summarized: parking, building height, signage, how live/work units 'are
marketed and presented to prospective tennnts in terms of their expectations for the use of'
space or others use of the space; being more specific about the break through in masonry -
wall to trail line; fixing Iruncation of roofline;
Planning Commission Minutes S July 23, 2001
Com. Corr commented that Com. Auerha~h's use of the term "n~w urbanist" interested
h~rr~ and as they have hsd other hearings on other issues over the past week, they received
input on all sorts of public comment about density and how it is all happening. He said if
it is done well, they could accomplish something remzrkable and worthwhile and could
increase the housing without increasing the jobs.
Com. Corr said that he felt transit was an important issue, and there were transit lines
within wzlicing disllIllCe, literally within this development that people can use, and
hopefully one day light rail will go ail the way out Stevens Creek Blvd., and then join with
Highway 85 to be able to traverse the whole county by light rail. He said he felt it was
important that as the developments are created, they are done right and are workable.
Cbnlr Kwok said he felt it was a worthwhile project and would add more needed housing
in the neighborhood. He reiterated his concern about the Monta Vista guidelines, and how
the Monta Vista ar~as are preserved, and said the project would undoubtedly improve the
community and Monta Vista neighborhood. He also expressed concern that the building
would be the tallest building in the neighborhood.aiong lmperiai Avenue. Chair Kwok
said that he felt discussion was warranted relative to the parking issue, especially the on-
street spaces, although a precedence has been set in the tudy Chen, (}ranada and Pasadena
areas. He said he was not concerned about the signage; if there are exceptions they will go
to the Planning Commission for approval.
Com. Auerbaoh asked for feedback on the idea of creating more of a grid system relative
to planning, when whole neighborhoods are created such as this rather than the cul de sac.
He said there was no driveway on the masonry wall, but a snake of parking through the
complex with a wall separating it permanently from the adjacent development. He said he
felt the project had merit. Com. Corr said that he preferred it broken up to give a variance
rather than the long shot aiong the masonry wall which was less appealing.
Com. Patnoe said that there is an unknown factor with the adjacent property and if it were
recomqgured, there would be a great many houses up against an adjacent property that
could end up being.offi..ce,.or.a big parking lot and he noted there was a recent issue with
residential units up agnin~ a l~arkln~ lot and the office, traffic, etc. He said in theory he
agreed with Com. Auerbach in large part with setting up grids, and more neighborhood
friendly, but with this type of project, he felt they would lose a number of units; and it
could be added to by possibly ~yln~ to create this narrow street and then the unknown
factor. When it is known what would happen next door, there are some things that could
be done with the wall.
The applicant clarified that the masonry wall aiong the back was merely to separate
residential from conqmercial uso.
Ms. Wordell report, ed that typicaily a masonry wall is required; it is part of the commercial
.-. ordinance to have a masonry wall between comm~'eiai and residential projects, with an 8
foot height restriction. She said that it is aiso typical to separate non-residentiai uses from
-cF/
Planning Commission Minutes 9 July 23, 2001
residential in terms of access. She clarified that if it is anticipated there might bc
residential there some day, there could be a condition that states the property owner at thc
time thst additional residential, (if residential uses were proposed adjacent to it), would be
required to possibly open up to a residential use.
Com. Auerbach said he was concerned about the potential for future connectiveness
between these projects; and cited the example on Stevens Creek where a complex was
built with a cement wall, and residential was then built next door; and now there is a big
masonry wall between them. He said he was also concerned about the ongoing discussion
and possibility of getting a path along the railroad tracks, and there would also be a
parallel path. Ms. C-il pointed out that the path on the inside, would be open to the public,
but not quite as useful because it is only 5 feet wide. She said it was a good distance to
Bubb Road and ifa trail is desired and there is concern about proximity to tracks, it would
be more appropriate if that portion of the train went through the area illustrated, behind the
wall and landscaped. The applicant noted that there were two breaks in the wall.
Relative to the parklnl issue, Com. Auerbach said that the objective as stated in the Monta
Vista guidelines, is to emphasize pedestrian orientation, encourage a village atmosphere
and also cited under problems in Section 4, are dominance of the automobile, and no curb
gutter, or sidewalk. In terms of parking and pedestrian access, he said he felt having
parking on the street out front is exemplary and something to encourage as it acts as a
b~ft'er from the street for pedestrisn.~ to walk there. He said he felt they should encourage
morc usc Of thc street as parking in general because it is a tremendous infrastructure
burden on the city that largely goes unused, and he was not concerned about people having
to park on the street. In terms of the number of units, parking ratio per unit, he felt it is a
healthy one; the average household size in Cupertino at 2.8 peoplc per unit. Going back to
the idea that mixed use would provide a greater utilization of the street parking because
business is closed during the evening and that can be used for additional parking on the
street, it is supposed to create a much more efficient use of thc infrastructure. Hc said hc
did not have a problem with the 3.17 units; and would be comfortable with somewhere
between 2 and 2-1/2 parking spaces per unit and if that could turn some of those interior
stalls into more landscaping rather than parking spaces, it is exactly what we are talking
about in te~ms of giving less credence to the automobile and more credence to pedestrians
and waikability.
Relative to building height, Com. Auerbach said he was not 'concerned about building
height; the height for Victorian is appropriate. The height, using the air space above to
attain height makes the buildings appear more slender and more graceful and is a very
desirable attribute and one that is consistent with the Monta Vista guidelines. He said he
had no concerns with siguage; it will be handled appropriately by Staff. Relative to 'the
live/work improvements, he said he was concerned that if the ground floor is slab, it would
have to be cut up after the fact to put in additional sewer lines.
Com. Corr said his concern was that they build in as much flexibility as possible and in
looking at those units, the downstairs bathroom on the live/work level of the building, all
Planning Commission Minutes lO July 23, 2001
of the plumbing is between the garage and thc bathroom and if there was some way to
reverse that bathroom, you would then have access .to ail that plumbing in the live/work
situation rather than have it be a room away. He said he felt it would be simple, then it
becomes a choice; you have flexibility without a major change to it or cutting the slab or
having to build a whole lot of plumbing or electrical in there.
Com. Patnoe said that he was confident that the applicant would be sensitive to the issues
because they are going to want potential tenants to be the live/work type tenants and they
may factor those decisions. He said it was less of a concern to him as he was thinking in
te~,~ of consultants as tenants '.m the live/work units. Chair Kwok said he felt the use of
live/work space is appropriate as is. Ms. Oil said that the'conditions of approval in the
model resolution calls for the expanded uses, and the language would have to be revised to
limit it to occupation-type uses. She said that home occupations are low intensity uses,
such as a home office for an accountant. Com. Chen said she felt the live/work units
should be limited to what is determined, now and improvements should be put in according
to the restriction put together by the Planning Co/nmlssion. She said she would be in
favor of more expanded uses. Com. Patnoe said that he was in favor of more expanded
uses also. Com. Corr said he was in favor of expanded uses.
The applicant said he was in favor of the expanded uses, but interested in more limited
use. He said if they entered into discussions of increasing plumbing, HVAC, it is
something they would have to consider before going forward.
Com. Auerhach said it'there is consideration of expanded use, he would want something in
the C C&R~ about expanded use; and in terms of the marketing of the units, a disclosure to
purchasers of the unit stating that certain types of uses are permitted so that they are not
surprised later. Relative to the masonry wall, Com. Auerbach stated that he would like to
have included in the model resolution the two breaks in the wall around the tot lot and
retreat, so that it is codified. Relative to truncation of the roofline, the applicant has
suggested a modification, and it should be completed.
Chair Kwok said that he had reservations about the parking, but in view of the waikability
of the neighborhood, he would support it. He expressed concern again regarding ihe
height, and previously commented on the density of the building also. He said he would
prefer a maximum of 32 foot height. Signage is not a concern; live/work unit is not a
concern and marketing the units is appropriate; prefer two breaks in the masonry wall;
lruncation in the roofline, concur with Com. Auerbach. He said that overall, with the
exception of the building height, he was supportive of the project.
Com. Chert said that relative to the parking issue, the applicant addressed concerns and
aileviated her concerns. Building height is not a concern, it is a good design. Signage is
not a concern at this point. She said she felt the live/work unit improvement needs to
match whatever the extended uses are. She expressed concern that the design get changed
-- to accommodate the expanded uses. She said she conctured with Com. Auerbach about
Planning Commission Minutes I I July 23, 2001
the marketing of the units, that it needs to added to the C C&Rs; masonry walls need to
have two breaks; tnmcation of the roofline is a good fix.
Com. Corr said that relative to thc parking question, Com. Auerbach had some valid
points. He said he was concerned with using old parking ratios that don't quite fit
anymore, and would like to develop a parking mil0 for all these developments that does
not include the street parking, but does look at the fact that it is a place where people
'should not be parking. For example, the 151 spaces onsite here come to a 2.69 which is
frae, and the 27 that are outside will make it work better. He said he was fine with the
parking from that standpoint; but. wanted discussion to be agendized.
Relative to height, Com. Corr said he was not concerned with how high the building was,
but the drawings and computer image were si~o~ifcantly different and the computer image
portrayed it as being much too high. He said he was not concerned with signage; the
work/unit improvements need to be addressed if the building needs'to accommodate
special retrofits such as plumbing, extra electrical if needed. Com. Con' said he was not
certain about the marketing; but that it was importsnt that people understand when they
buy into the unit what is permitted and what is not permitted, and should be able to look at
the C C &Rs. Relative to thc masonry walls, he said he had'a different perspective on thc
issue. He ~_'d he preferred the concept that if the trail comes along, it will be inside of the
wall and through the community; however, he was concerned about the proposed two
openings in the wall if there were children in the area, especially with the tot lot area and
the Openings directly onto the railroad. He said the roofliue was appropriate and live/work
unit was already addressed.
Com. Patnoe said that he had no concerns with the parking or building height. He felt it
was a gorgeous project and he was not concerned with regard to the work/unit
improvements. He said he trusted the applicant and their marketing plans 'and what they
are attempting to do. He said he preferred the two breaks in the masonry wall; and he
believed it would be a safe complex; the roofline is a good fbq and the exp .anded uses were
addressed previously.
MOTION: Com. Corr moved approval of Application 06-EA-01
SECOND: Com. Patnoe
VOTE: Passed 5-0-0
Com. Auorbach commented that relative to Application 06-U-01, he felt it was clear
enough to make a motion on most of the items except for the work/anit improvements and
detailing what those are for expanded use. He questioned if it was simple enough to say
since the model resolution calls for those uses, that the design shall be consistent with' the
uses embodied in the model resolution. Ms. Wordell said that it was somewhat of a
building permit question; and for these purposes it is sufficient.
Plannins Commission Minutes 12 July 23, 2001
MOTION: Com. Auerbach moved approval of Application 06-U-01 with the addition
that the live/work units design be consistent with their use as intended in
the model resolution; that the applicant add to the (2 C&Rs developed for
the complex a disclosure making it clear to buyers that the live/work units
have the capability of being used in the ways outlined in the model
resolution; thst the masonry'wall contsln the two breaks as specified by the
applicant at the tot lot and the relz~at area; that the fix or (for) the truncation
of the roofline shown in the south elevations be as per the applicant's
redesign and be acceptable to staff
SECOND: Com. Corr
Com. Corr noted minor changes to be made in numbering sequences with r~ference to
Sections 1, 2, 3, Section 4 of the model resolution. Com. Auerbach accepted the noted
changes to the motion.
Chair Kwok noted that although he was concerned with thc building height, the 40 feet
will set a precedence, it is a good project; it is good for Monta Vista and supported the
project.
VOTE: Passed 5-0-0
MOTION: Com. Corr moved approval of Application 0S-Z-01
SECOND: Com. Patnoe
VOTE: Passed 5-0-0
Ms. Wordell noted that the applications would be submitted to City Council on August 20,
2001.
OLD BUSINESS:
Relative to the Tilson Properties, Com. Auerbach questioned what options the Design
Review Committee has when faced with difficult decisions in terms of kicking them back,
or in tea~-s of not voting and kicking them back to the Planning Commission. He asked
for clarification on the procedures for the DRC. Staff suggested agandizing the topic when
Mr. Piasecki was present and ther~ was time allotted for discussion. Com. Auerbach
requested that discussion of the DRC be agendized at a futura meeting.
NEW BUSINESS: None
DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT REPORT: Ms. Wordell said .that
the director's report consisted of some of the bulleted comments arising from the Geueml
Plan meeting on Tuesday night.
Chair Kwok reported that Corns. Auerbach, Patnoe, Corr and he attended the workshop on
the General Plan review in respect to housing. He noted that there will be further
~,~~ City of Cupertino
10300 Torte Avenue
Cupertino, CA 95014
(408) 777-3251
CUPE INO (4o8)
Community Development Department
:~": ' T~:? ':.:TM ~ ~-~ ~'~'".-~'~.'~ .'--~t_. ,..'~.- ". ';';. · .?'x--"~ -~..?.~ .~"-~'~. ','~..,~'-.'a~. ~..., ~ .':t~..-"~,,~,~ .'e,,e~'~'s ~'.~t ~ ~'. ,-,. :( ,.;.s~'klr ~2~. r-. ~ .'.;';'~ :.~ 7'":' ~.~.~ .~'~'~ ~_~
'" ;'. ~¥~`~?.*~1N~..m.`AL,$T~DY~ENV~R~NMEN~*~E~.*~UAT~HE~`K.L~8~i~!*~?`
Staff Use Only *
EA File No. 6-EA-01
Case File No.5-Z-01.6-U-01
PROJECT DESCRIPTION: Attachments
Project Title: SummerHill Homes
:
Project Location: Imoerlal Avenue
Project Description: Demolition of two existina unite and throe warehouse structures in
order to construct a 56 unit townhome develooment on oror~ertv currentlv zoned ML
¢liaht industrial1. Pmr~er[v is beina rezoned from ML to PeRes1 to accommodate the
develor~ment.
Environmental Setting:
The development will take place on an existinq Iiqht industrial site. The site is currently
bein9 used for wamhousina,
PROJECT DESCRIPTION:
Site Area (ac.) - 4.2 Building Coverage - 26 % Exist. Building - 20.236 s.f.
Proposed Bldg. -1~7.329 s.f. Zone - ML G.P. Designation - Light Industrial/Residential
Assessor's Parcel No. - 357-20-013
If Residential, Units/Gross Acre - '13.33
Total# Rental/Own Bedrooms Total s.f. Price
Plan #1
13 Ownership 3 1,471 $600,000
Plan #2
17. Ownership 3 1,611 $625,000
Plan #3
13 Ownership 4 1,793 $675,000
Live/Work 13 Ownership 3 1,571 $700,000
Applicable Special Area Plane: (Check)
I~. Monta Vista Design Guidelines [] S. De Anza Conceptual
[] N. De Anza Conceptual [] S. Sam-Sunny Conceptual
[] Stevens Creek Blvd. Conceptual [] Stevens Creek Blvd. SW & Landscape
If Non-Reeldential, Building Area - s.f. FAR - Max.
Employees/Shift. Parking Required Parking Provided
Project Site is Within Cupertino Urban Service Area - .. YES [] NO []
- Page 1- o~'~" I C:~
A. CUPERTINO GENERAL PLAN SOURCES D. OUTSIDE AGENCIES (Continued)
~ 1. Land Use Element 26. Midpeninsuia Regional Open Space District
2. Public Safety Element 27. County Parks end Recreation Deperbrmnt
3. Housing Element 28. Cupertino Sanitary District
4. Transportation Element 29. Fremont Union High School District
5. Environmental Resources 30. Cupentno Union School District
6. Appendix A- Hillsicle Development 31. Pacific Gas and Electric
7. Land Use Map 32. Santa Clara County Fire Department
8. Noise Element Amendment 33. County Sheriff
9. City Ridgellns Policy 34. CALTRANS
10. Constraint Maps 35. County Transportation Agency
36. Santa Clam Valley Water District
B. CUPERTINO SOURCE DOCUMENTS
11. Tree Preservation ordinance 778 E. OUTSIDE AGENCY DOCUMEN'r~
t2. City Aerial Photography Maps 37: BAAQMD Survey of Contaminant Excesses
t3. "Cupertino Chmnlcta" (California Histmy 38. FEMA Flood Mapa/SGVWD Flood Maps
Center, 1976) 39. USDA. 'Soils of Santa Clara County"
14. Geological Report (site specific) 40. County H-:,=rclous Waste Management Plan
t5. Parking Ordinance 1277 41. County Heritage Resources InventopJ
t6. Zoning Map 42. Santa Clara ValleyWatar DISt~ct Fuel Leak
t 7. Zoning Code/Specific Plan Documents Site
18. City Noise Ordinance 43. CalEPA Hazardous Waste and Substances
Site
C. CITY AGENCIES Site
19. Community Development DepL list F. OTHER SOURCES
20. Public Works Dept. 44. Project Plan Se'dAppllcelion Materials
21. Parks & Recreation Deparlment 45. Field Reconnaissance
22. Cupertino Water Utility 46. Experience w/project of similar
D, OUTSIDE AGENCIES 47, AB~G Proje~on Series
~ 23, County Planning Depa~meot
24. Adjacent Cities' Planning Departments
25. County Departmental of Environmental
Health
· A. Complete all Information requested on the Initial Study Cover page. LEAVE BLANK SPACES
ONLY WHEN A SPECIFIC ITEM IS NOT APPLICABLE.
B. Consult the Initial Study Soume List; use the materials listed therein to complete, the checklist
information In Categories A through O.
C. You are encouraged to cite other relevant sources; if suoh sources are used, job in their title(s)
In the 'Source' column next to the question to which they relate.
D. If you check any of the 'YES' response to any questions, you must attach a sheet explaining the
potential Impact and suggest mitigation if needed.
E. When explaining any yes response, label your answer clearly (Example 'N - 3 Historical') Please
try to respond concisely, and place es many explanatory responses as possible on each oaQe.
F. Upon completing the checklist, sign and date the Preparers Affidavit. '.
G. Please attach the following materials before submitting the Initial Study to the City.
,/'Project Plan Set of Legislative Document
,/Location map with site cleady marked BE SURE YOUR INITIAL STUDY SUBMITTAL
.-- (when applicable) IS COMPLETE - INCOMPLETE MATERIALS
MAY CAUSE PROCESSING DELAY
EVALUATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS:
iand Sups.lng Info~atlon Sources]
a) Have a subs~ntial ave~e effe~ on 8
smnic ~s~? [5.9.24.41 .~]
b) Sub~nUal~ damage smnlc msou~e8.
including, b~ not limit~ e. ~es. ~k
out~pplngs, and hisedc buildings wi~in a
s~te scenic hig~a~ [5.9.11.24.34.41.~]
c) ~ubs~ntially degrade the e~seng visual
cham~er or quali~ ~ the site and i~
su~undings? [1.17.19.~]
d) Cream a n~ sour~ ~ sub~nUal light
glare. ~ich would advemely affe~ day or
nigh~ime vie~ in the ama? [1.16.44]
a) ~nve~ Prime ;8~land. ~nique
~8mland. or ~a~land ~ ~;tewide
Impo~n~ (~amland). 8~ ;ho~ on Se
maps pmpa~ pumuant to ~e Fa~land
~appinD and ~onitodnD P~mm of the
California Re;our~6 ~en~. to non-
agricultural use? [5.~.39]
b) ~nfli~ with e~;Ung zoning for
agricultural u,e. or a William;on ~
contm~
c) Invol~ other chan9e; In ~e exi~inD
[and Supporting Information Sources]
environment which, due to their location or
nature, could result in conversion of
Farmland, to non-agricultural use? [5,7,39]
a) Conflict with or obstruct Implementation of [] [] [] []
the applicable air quality plan? [5,37,42,44]
b) Violate any air quality standard or [] [] [] []
contribute substantially to an existing or
- projected air quality violation? [5,37,42,44]
c) Result in a cumulatively considerable net [] [] [] []
increase of any criteria pollutant for which
the project region is non-attainment under an
applicable federal or state ambient air quality
standard (including releasing emissions
which exceed quantitative thresholds for
ozone precursors)? [4,37,44]
d) Expose sensitive receptors to substantial. [] [] [] []
pollutant concentrationS? [4,37,~?.]
e) Create objectionable odors affecting a [] [] [-I' []
substantial number of people? [4,37,44]
a) Have a substantial adverse effect, either [] [] [] []
directly or through habitat modifications, on
any species identified as a candidate,
sensitive, or special status species in local or
regional plans, policies, or regulations, or by
the Califomia Department of Fish and Game
_ or U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service?
[5,10,27,d~.]
b) Have a substantial adverse effect on any
- Page 4- o.0"~-- I O'~"
. ISSUES: ~_= ~.._=~,
[and Supporting lnformation Source.] ~ ~. "~ ~
d~flan habi~t or other ~nsR~ natural ~. U U ~
~mmuni~ iden~ in Io~1 or ~ional
plans, polices, ~ulafions or by ~e
Cal~omla Depa~ent ~ Fish and Game or
US Fish and Wildl~e Sewi~? [5,10,27,~]
c) Ha~ a su~nflal adveme ~e~ on ~ ~ ~ ~
federally pmte~ed ~flands as defined by
Se~ion 4~ ~ the Clean Water A~
(in~uding, b~ not limit~ to, mamh, ~mal
~ol, ~s~l, etc.) ~mugh dim~ mmo~l,
filling, h~ml~i~l inte~pfion, or other
means? [20,36,~]
d) Intedem subs~nfially ~ the movement ~ ~ ~ ~
of any native resident or migmto~ fish or
~ldlife species or ~ es~blished nat~e
resident or migmto~ ~ldlEe ~dom, or
Impede the use of native wildlife nu~
sites? [5,10,12,21,26]
e) 'Confli~ ~th any I~1 polices or ~ ~ ~ ~
o~inan~s pmte~ing biologi~l msou~s,
such as a tree pmsewation poliw or
o~inan~? [11,12,41]
0 Confli~ ~ ~e pm~sions of an adopted
Habi~t ~nsewation Plan, Natural ~ ~ ~ ~
~mmuni~ ~nse~tion Plan, or other
approved Io~1, ~ional, or s~ habi~t
~nsewation plan? [5,10,26,2~
... .... . . . _ ..... .~ . ..... . ..... . ...... ~ ....... . ....... ... ~,.~
· q: 'CULTU~RESOURCES~Wbuld the..~ .~:~.:~'~:...~:...~ ~,~..:.. ~....~.?. :~. ~:.'~.,..,~;.=~: .....
. ... ~ ....... ' .... . ~="-" . ..~.'..','. ...... : .. ~-. : ..'=- ~:.'~ .,,'".:' .... ~?.[~'~;:~.~'~ "=:" · ' '.=.' :"~"T~'~.'
· .Droj~:-..~... ..... .....~ ~.:,~.-.. ~:_~?,-:.~,,.- ..... :..:.~-,~. ~,,.~=:. ~:'._. , ..~. ~::. _.~ ... ~: ~-'.'~:..~ '? .~:-...
a) ~use a subs~nfial adveme ~ange in D · ~ ~ ~
· e sign~n~ ~ a histod~l ~ou~ as
defined in ~15064.57 [5,13,41]
b) ~use a subs~nfial adveme ~ange in D ~ ~ ~
the sign~n~ of an a~aeol~i~l
msour~ pumuant to ~ 150~.57 [5,13,41]
c) Dim~ or indim~y des~y a unique ~ ~ ~ ~
paleontol~i~l msou~ or site or unique
- Page 5 - ~r - I0~
[and Supporting Information Sources] .~ ~ G ~ ' - ~
geologic feature? [5,13,41]
d) Disturb any human remains, including [] [] [] []
those interred outside of formal cemeteries?
i1,5]
Cultural Resources Dtecussion:
Although the development site was formerly a cannery of historical significance, all the
buildings on the site have been altered and are no longer of any historical significance.
Staff visited the site with Ethel Worn, Executive Director of the Cupertino Historical Society
on Tuesday, May 8, 2001. After inspecting all buildings on-site and making a cursory
inspection of the entire parcel, it was determined that nothing on the site was worthy of
salvaging. As mitigation, the Cupertino Historical Society is requesting the developer
contract with a consultant for the preparation of a Historical Resume of the property.
the '"'"" :' :" . .;.-: i: !?:~ .:, .'.-..' ~ '.~.' ':' "
Project:" '... .= ..~.
a) Expose people or structures to potential
substantial adverse effects, including the risk
of loss, injury, or death involving:
i) Rupture of a known earthquake fault, as[] [] [] []
delineated on the most recent Alquist-Priolo
Earthquake Fault Zoning Map issued by the
State Geologist for the area or based on
other substantial evidence of a known fault?
Refer to Division of Mines and Geology
Special Publication 42. [2,14,44]
ii) Strong seismic ground shaking? [] [] [] []
[2,5,10.44]
iii) Seismic-related ground failure, including [] [] [] []
liquefaction? [2,5,10,39,44]
iv) Lan. dslides? [2,5,10,39,44] [] [] [] []
b) Result in substantial soil erosion or the [] [] [] I~
loss of topsoil? [2,5,10,44]
c) Be located on a geologic unit or soil that Js [] [] [] []
._ unstable, or that would become unstable as
a result of the project, and potentially result
in on- or off-site landslide, lateral spreading,
- Page 6-
[and Supporting Information Sources]o.
subsidence, liquefaction or collapse?
[2,5.10,39)
d) Be located on expansive soil, as defined [] [] [] []
in Table 18-1-B of the Uniform Building Cods
(1997), creating substantial risks to life or
property? [2,5,10]
e) Have soils incapable of adequately [] [] [] []
supporting the use of septic tanks or
altemative waste water disposal systems
where sewers are not available for the
disposal of waste water? [6,9,36,39]
.' .. '":..::. '.,.~ '.". =' ':.: .' :..'r~. :.;". .' ~."..' ..... '.. ·. ';'....'/7-' ":.' .' ~' ' .:-~-.~i/.:~'~'~ ~'~;~?~:.',~;~
.:~!.:I~AZARDS.~D HAZAR~OUSr'~'. "'.: ... ,.',.~.~ .: ......:.:~¥' '~
.:'MATERIALS.'.WOuld.'!the p~j~"t: ' '../..:.
a) Create a sign~cant hazard to the public or [] [] [] ' []
the environment through the routine
transport, use, or disposal of hazardous
materials? [32,40,42,43,44]
b) Create a significant hazard to the public or [] [] [] []
the environment through reasonably
foreseeable upset and accident conditions
involving the release of hazardous materials
into the environment? [32,40,42,43,44]
c) Emit hazardous emissions or handle [] [] [] []
hazardous or acutely h-~.rdous materials,
substances, or waste within one-quarter mile
of an existing or proposed school?
[2,29,30,40,44]
d) Be located on a site which i~ included on a [] · [] [] []
list of hazardous materials sites compiled
pursuant to Government Code Section
65962.5 and, as a result, would it create a
significant hazard to the public or the
environment? [2,42,40,43]
e) For a project located within an airport land [] [] [] []
use plan or, where such a plan has not been
adopted, within two miles of a public airport
or public use airport, would the project result
in a safety hazard for people residing or
Page 7 - -II O
[and Supporting Information Sources]
~ing in ~e p~je~ ama? [ ]
~ For a pmje~ ~thin ~e vicini~ of a pdvate
aim~p, ~uld ~e pmje~ result in a
ha~ for people ~iding or wo~ing in ~e
pmje~ ama? [ ]
g) Impair implemen~fion ~ or ph~i~lly
inteEem ~ an ~o~ eme~enw
ms~nse plan or eme~w e~cuaflon
plan? [2,32,33,~]
h) Expo~ ~ople or s~ms ~ a
sign~nt risk ~ loss, inju~ or dea~
invol~ng wildland rims, in~uding ~em
~ldlands am adja~nt ~ u~ani~d a~s or
~em residents am inte~ix~ with
~ldlands?[1,2,~]
a) ~olate any ~ter qual~ s~nda~s or
waste disease requirement? [20,36,3~
b) Subs~ntially deplete gmund~r
supplies or in~dere su~nfially with
g~undwater ~a~e su~ ~at ~em ~uld
be a net defter in aqu~er volume or a
I~dng ~ ~e Io~1 gmund~ter ~ble level
' ' (e.g., ~e p~u~ion rote ~ pm c~sting
nea~y ~lls ~uld drop to a level
~ich would not sup~ e~sfing land us~
or planned uses for ~ich pe~ have b~n
granted)? [20,36,4~
e) C~te or ~n~bute mn~ ~ter ~i~
~uld ex~ ~e ~pa~ ~ e~sting or
planned s~ater dml~ge s~tems or
p~vide subs~nflal add~onal ~ur~s ~
poliut~ mn~ [20,36,42]
._ ~ ~e~se subs~ally d~mde ~r
quali~? [20,36,3~
g) Pla~ housi~ ~hin a lO0-year fl~
u.=
[and Supporting Information Sources]
hazard area as mapped on a federal Flood
Hazard Boundary or Flood Insurance Rata
Map or other flood hazard delineation map?
[2,38]
h) Place within a 100-year flood hazard area [] [] [] []
structures which would impede or redirect
flood flows? [2,38]
i) Expose people or structures to a significant [] [] [] []
risk of loss, Injury or death involving flooding,
including flooding as a result of the failure of
a levee or dam? [2,36,38]
j) Inundation bY seiche, tsunami, or [] [] [] []
mudflow? [2,36,38]
a) Physically divide an established [] [] [] []
community? [7,12,22,41]
b) Conflict with any applicable land use plan, [] [] [] []
policy, or regulation of an agency with
jurisdiction over the project (including, but
not limited to the general plan, specific plan,
local coastal program, or zoning ordinance)
adopted for the purpose of avoiding or
mitigating an environmental effect?
c) Conflict with any applicable habitat [] [] [] []
consen/atlon plan or natural community
conservation plan? [1,5,6,9,26]
Land Use and Planning Dlscussiom
The property is currently zoned ML (light indust~al) and will need to be re-zoned P(Res) to
accommodate the proposed development,
a) Result in the loss of availability of a known [] [] [] []
mineral resource that would be of value to
the region and the residents of the state?
[5, ! 0]
- Page
b) Result in me I~s ~ availabili~ of a
Io~lly-im~nt mineral msou~ m~ve~
si~ delineat~ on a Io~1 general plan,
specific plan or o~er land use plan? [5,10]
-.',-. 7 . .': · ~.~..7 , · .~ ...... ~ ..~-:,...,:...
~XI'::NOISE ~:~uld. ~e'.pro]~ m ..~
a). Ex.sum ot pemons to, of flenemtion
noise le~ls in ex. ss of s~nda~s
es~blished in the I~1 General plan or noise
o~inance, or appli~ble s~nda~s ~ o~er
aflencies? [~,~ e,~]
b) ~sum of pemons ~ or generation oi
ex~ssive gmundbome ~bm~on or
gmundbome noise levels? [8,18,~]
-- . c) A subs=ntial ~anent increase in
ambient noise le~ls in ~e pmje~ vicini~
above levels existing ~thom ~e pmje~
[S,~8]
d) A subs=n~al tempom~ or peH~ic
increase in ambient noise levels In the
pmje~ vicini~ above levels e~sfing ~tho~
the pmje~ [8,18,~]
e) For a pmje~ Io~ted ~in an ai~ ~nd
use plan or, where such a plan has not
adopted, wi~in ~ miles of a public ai~
or public use ai~o~, ~u~d ~e pmj~
expose p~ple residing or ~i~ in ~e
pmje~ ama to ex~e noise levels?
~ For a pmjed ~in ~e ~ni~ ~ a p~
aimtdp, ~uld ~e pmje~ e~ose ~ople
residing or ~ng In ~e pmje~ ama to
ex~ssive noise le~ls? [8,18]
XII. POPU~ON ~D HOUSING -Would
the pmJ~=
.... a) Indu~ su~=nflal ~pula~on g~h in an
ama, eider dim~ (for e~mple, by
-Page 10- ~")r- II~
[and Suppo.ing Info~aflon ~ou~e,]
proposing new homes and busine~es) or
indlm~ (for e~mple, ~mugh e~nsion ~
~ds or ~her I~~m)? [3,16,47,~]
b) Displa~ subs~n~al numbem ~ e~sflng D ' D
housing, ne~ssi~fing ~e ~ns~ion of
mpla~ment housing elsewhere? [3,16,~]
c) Displa~ subs~nfial numbem ~ people.
ne~ssi~fing ~e ~ns~on of
mpla~ment housing el~em? [3.16,~]
Population and Housing Discussion:
The proposed development will increase ~e housing supply for ~e d~ by 56 uni~ ~i~ is
not ~nsidemd subs~ntial.
a) Would the pmje~ result in subs~ntlal
adveme ph~i~l impa~ associated wi~ ~e
provision of new or ph~i~lly altered
governmen~l ~cilifles, need for new or
ph~i~lly altered govemmen~l facilities, the
~ns~ion of which ~uld ~u~ slgn~nt
envimnmen~l impaq, in o~er to main~in
acceptable se~ milos, ms.nee times or
other peEo~an~ obje~es for any ~ ~e
public se~i~s:
Fire p~e~ion? [19,32,~]
Poli~ pmte~ion? ~3,~]
Schools? [29,30,44]
Pa~s? [5,17,19,21.26,27,44]
O~er public ~dlities? [19,20,~] D
a) Would ~e pmje~ incase the use of
e~sting neighbo~o~ and ~ional pa~ or
other recreational ~dliti~ such that
subs~nflal phalli de~Homtion ~ the
faclli~ ~uld o~ur or be ac~lemted?
[5,17,19,21,26,27,~]
b) D~s ~e proje~ Include m~onal
fa~li~ or ~uim ~e ~s~on or
expansion ~ m~a~onal facili~es
might have an adveme ph~i~l eff~ on
en~mnment? [5,~]
~...~..~:~..-~:, .. ,;.: ... ,....,.. .... . . ,,..~.'... :'....~.. - :..-.: ~: .:.:,..~:.,.~:~;.~:?;= ~ ~ ~ ~.' .... . . ~.~?- ,. '...:. ':...~.:~: :.. ~ .~.~'
~T~SPORTATIO~FfC - ..~ ..~, ,, .~.,~; .~ ~-..- ..... · ...... - ......................
. ...':.,-: ...... ... ;... ...~. ',; ~.:~ ~;;::.,. *;? ...?.:. ~ :" .;. . ..... '..'~;~ ~ ~'.... . . . ... :,.... .....
..:Would'~e project.' --..,::~..,,~.; *~:.¥.:,'--~,~.::~.- -'. ........ ~ ~.~..~...:.?:..;"~.-.;-~:~.'. ........ · ......... ; ....... ....',.~
a) ~use an incm~e in ~c ~ich is
subs~nUal In relation ~ ~e exisUng
I~d and ~paci~ ~ ~e s~et s~tem (i.e.,
result in a subs~nUal in~ase in e~er the
numar of vehicle ~ps, ~e ~lume to
~paci~ ratio on ~ds, or ~ng~on at
inte~ions)? [4,20,35,~]
-- b) Ex. ed, eider individually or cumula~ely,
a level of se~ce s~nda~ es~blish~ by the
~un~ conges~on management agenw for
designated roads or high~? [4,20,~]
c) Result in a ~ange in air ~c paEems,
including either an in~e in ~c levels or
a change in lo.on ~at msul~ in
substan~al s~e~ ~s~? [4,?]
d) Subs~nUally increase ha~s due ~ a
design fea~m (e.g., sha~ cuwes ~
dangerous Jn~me~ons) or in~mpa~ble
uses (e.g.,.fa~ quipment)? [20,35,~]
e) Result in inadequate eme~enw a~? '
[2,19,32,33,~]
q Result in inadequate ~ing ~pad~
[17,44]
g) ~i~ ~ adop~ ~licies, plans, or
p~mms suppo~ng al~ma~
~ns~tion (e.g., bus ~mou~, biwde
m~)? [4,~]
T~nspo~tlo~m~c Discussion:
Although ~e in,iai T~c Impa~ ~a~ Repo~ sh~ the development will not
sign~ntly impa~ ~e neighbo~, s~ff has ~ue~ addffional i~o~ation ~a~ing
the ne~ for ~e Hone~elFMeasu~ pm~es ~ m~in a~ ~ Imperial Avenue. If at
~11 buildout potential, ~e Hone~lFMeasumx pmpe~es do not imp~e s~nB~nt
increases ~ traffic onto Bubb and M~lellan, ~en the clause ~uiHng the option to a~ss
Impedal Avenue ~n b~ removed.
.... ~.,... , . ~...:.,.' .... .:~.,..:...: .. .....;,~..... ~ ...... . . .,. :. .-. . ':.~- ~. .. · . . ;..~......~
a) Ex.ed washier ~a~ent
~uimmen~ of ~e appli~ble Regional
Water Quali~ ~n~l B~? [5,22,28,36,44]
b) Require or ~sult in the ~nstm~ion of
new ~ter or ~stewater ~atment facilities
or ex~nsion ~ existing ~cilities, ~e
constm~on of which could ~use sign~nt
envimnmen~l effe~? [36,22,28,36]
c) R~uim or result in ~e ~ns~ion of
new sto~ ~ter drainage facilities or
expansion of e~sfing ~dlities, the
~nstm~on of which ~uld ~use signB~nt
envimnmen~l effe~? [5,22,28,36,d~]
e) Result in a determination by the [] [] [] []
wastewater treatment provider which serves
ot may serve the project that it has adequate
capacity to serve the project's projected
demand in addition to the provider's existing
commitments? [5,22,28,36,44]
f) Be sewed by a landfill with sufficient [] [] [] []
permitted capacity to accommodate the
project's solid waste disposal needs? [?]
g) Comply with federal, state, and local [] [] [] .. []
statutes and regulations related to solid
waste? [?]
Page 13 -
· '~ "-~?".~'"'" '~..:,~:~'~'. ~.'.h.!.'~ ~ ' '~?~'::~;,:-'~: ": ": .~.::~ ?...~,:.:. ,/:~,,~.?~:_ '. ' . ~'~?;,~' ,~:',' '" ;:~:.~-'~:'~ ',~,.' ~'
...... ....~.. .......... : ......... ~,,,. (~o ~.~mpl~:b Ci
. ...,.. ,~.:~ ................. ~.:
[and Suppling Info~ion Souses]
a) Does ~e pmje~ ha~ ~e ~tenUal
d~mde the qual~ of ~e environment,
subs~ntially mdu~ the habi~t ~ a fish or
wildlife spedes, ~use a fish or ~ldlEe
population ~ drop bel~ seE-sus~ining
levels, ~maten ~ eliminate a plant ~ ani~l
~mmuni~, mdu~ ~e number or msM~ ~e
range ~ a mm or endangered plant or
ani~l or eliminate im~nt e~mples of
the major peH~s of ~lifomia histo~ or
pmhisto~ ~
b) Does the p~e~ ha~ impa~ ~at am
individually limit, but ~mulatively
considerable? CCumula~ely
~nsidemble" means ~at the incmmen~l
effe~ ~ a pmje~ am ~nsidemble ~en
viewed in ~nne~ion with ~e effe~ ~ past
pmje~, ~e effe~ of o~er cu~ent pmj~,
and the effe~ of probable ~tum pmje~)?
c) D~s the pmje~ have en~mnmen~l
effed= ~ich ~11 ~usa subs~ntial adve~
effe~ on human ~ings, eider dimly or
indim~ B
· · ... PREPARER'S AFFIDAVIT ..... "' ..."
I hereby certify that the information provided in 'this Initial Study is true and correct to the
best of my knowledge and belief; I certify that I have used proper diligence in responding
accurately to all questions herein, and have consulted appropriate source references -.
when necessary to ensure full and complete disclosure of relevant environmental data. I
hereby acknowledge than any substantial errors dated within this initial Study may cause
delay or discontinuance of related project review procedures, and hereby agree 'to hold
harmless the City of Cupertino, its staff and authorized ag.ents, from the consequences of
· '- such delay or discontinuance.
Preparer's Signature U~,~
Print Preparers Name Vera Gil. Senior Planner
ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUATION (To be Completed by City Staff)
ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS POTENTIALLY AFFECTED:
The environmental factors checked below would be potentially affected by this project, involving at
least one impact that is a "Potentially Significant Impact" as indicated by the checklist on the
following pages.
[] Aesthetics Agriculture Resources [] Air Quality
[]
[] Biological Resources [] Cultural Resources [] Geology/Soils
[] Hazards & Hazardous [] Hydrology I Water [] Land Use I Planning
Materials Quality
[] Mirieral Resources [] Noise [] Population / Housing
[] Public Services [] Recreation [] Transportation/Traffic
[] Utilities/Service Systems [] Mandatory Findings of Significance
DETERMINATION:
On the basis of this initial evaluation the Environmental Review Committee (ERC) finds that:
[] The proposed project COULD NOT have a significant effect on the environment, and a
NEGATIVE DECLARATION will be prepared.
[] Although the proposed project could have a significant effect on the environment, there
will not be a significant effect in this case because revisions in the project have been
made by or agreed to by the project proponent. A MITIGATED NEGATIVE
DECLARATION will be prepared.
[] The proposed project MAY have a significant effect on the environment, and an
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT is required.
[] The proposed project MAY have a "potentially significant impact" or"potentially significant
unless mitigated" Impact on the environment, but at least one effect 1) has been
adequately analyzed in an earlier document pursuant to applicable legal standards, and 2)
has been addressed by mitigation measures based on the eadier analysis as described on
attached sheets. An ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT is required, but it must
analyze only the effects that remain to be addressed.
[] Although the proposed project could have a significant effect on the environment, because
all potentially significant effects (a) have been analyzed adequately in an earlier EIR or
NEGATIVE DECLARATION pursuant to applicable standards, and (b) have been avoided
or mitigated pursuant to that earlier EIR or NEGATIVE DECLARATION, including
revisions or mitigation measures that are Imposed upon the proposed project, nothing
further is required.
'~I'~ Vera Gil. Senior Planner June 27. 2001
Staff Evaluator Data
Patrick Kwok. Vice-Chair June 27.2001
ERC Chairperson Date
- Page 15 -
CITY OF CUPERTINO
NEGATIVE DECLARATION
._. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~nm~ A*se~t P~ ~ by &e CiW Co~cil of the
CiW of Cup~o on ~y 27, 1973, ~ ~ on ~ 4, 1974, ~ 17 1977, May l,
1978, ~d J~y 7, 1980, ~ ~Ho~ ~ ~jc~ ~ ~ a Ncg~ve Dccl~fion by
&e CiW ~il of&e CiW of C~o on A~ 20, 2001.
PROJECT DESCRIPTION AND LOCATION '
06-EA-01
Application No.: 06-U-01, 0S-Z-01
Applicant: Summerhill Homes
Location: 10120 Imperial Avenue
DISCRETIONARY ACTION REQUEST
Use permit to oon~aot a 56-unit townhome development.
Rezonlng of an ML (Light Industrial) zoning di..tdct to P(Res) (Planned Residential) for a
56-nnlt townhome development and to P(IVlL) (Planned Light Industrial) to allow a transfer of
floor area ratio development credits.
FINDINGS OF DECISIONMAKING BODY
The City Council granted a Negative Declaration since the project is consistent with the
General Plan and there are no siLmificant environmental impagtS.
Steve Piasecki
Director of Commu~ty Development '
CERTIFICATE OF ~ CITY CLERK
This is to certify that the above Negative Declaration was filed in the Office of the City Clerk
of the City of Cupertino on
City Clerk
City of Cupertino
10300 Torte Avenue
'-- Cupm~ino, CA 95014
CITY O[ (408) 777-3308
CU PE INO FAX(408) 777-3333
Community Development D~artmm~t
SUMMARY
Agenda Item No.'_~ Agenda Date: AuRust 20, 2001
SUB3I~CT
Neighborhood entry and driveway designs for South Portal Avenue at the Marketplace Shopping
Center
RI~COMME, NDATION:
Staffrecommends that tho City Colmoil:
1. Review the neighborhood entry design ~one.~pts and delivery truck turn-around
capability.
2. Consider Condition 31 of the amended Planning Commission Resolution 6059 to be
s.fficientiy completed to allow the iss~mnce of building permits, subject to the pwvision
of a bond by the applicant sufficient to cover the cost of installation of the gateway
feature, with the final design to be approved by the City Council prior to occupancy of
the new building at the shopping center.
BACKGROUND:
On December 4, 2000, the City Council approved a Use Permit (file no. 15-U-00) to demolish
12,582 square feet of retail space and add 38,200 square feet of office and retail space to the
Marketplace shopping center, consisting of a new one story retail building at the comer of Portal
Avenue and Stevens Creek Boulevard and a new two story retail/office building at the comer of
Perimeter Read and Stevens Creek Boulevard and other mluor site and architectural changes.
A condition of approval was added-at the December 4, 2000 City Council meeting that required
the applicant to provide thc City Council with a design solution for improving pede~hlan access,
discouraging cut-through traffic and ensuring adequate space for delivery truck turn-around on-
site near South Portal Avenue prior to issuance of buildlng p~[mits.
Excerpt from City Council Approval Letter dated December 11, 2000:
31. SOUTH PORTAL AVENUE DRIVEWAYS AND CUT-THROUGH TRAFFIC
'~he applicant shall work with the staff to evaluate design solutions for thc driveways on
South Portal Avenue focusing on pedestrian access, delivery truck turn-around and cut-
through traffic in the neighborhood. The applicator sludl return to the City Council for
final approval of the agreed upon designs addressing these issues. The applicant shall
agr~ to pay for and install the agreed upon design solution prior to issuance of building
The applicant has worked with st~ffto address these issues. The applicant filed for building
pettiiits on May 11, 2001 and is relatively close to having the plans ready for issnsnce. StatT
Pr~n~scl on Re~cl Paper
Portal Neighborhood
August 20, 2001
Page 2
requests that the City Council accept a bond from the applicant for gateway improvements as
sufficicnt to meet the intent of the Condition of Appwval and allow staff to finnli~e the design
with the applicant and the neighborhood and bring the fb~Ali=~d design back to the City Council
prior to occupancy of the new buildings.
DISCUSSION
The applicant prepared a conceptual design (referred to as Design #1, B~hlbit D) that was
disuibuted to the neighborhood to the south of the shopping center in early July. The design
consisted of small tower elements and a half-wall curved around the choker (see Exhibit D).
A number of residents responded with comments, mostly via telephone. Written responses are
attached to this report. Most residents were supportive of the concept of a neighborhood entry
feature, but there were mixed ideas about traffic c~,Imi,~g elcments in the street. Mr. Eugene
West, who resides at 10208 Cold Harbor Avenue, is Opposed to the present chokers and wanted
them removed entirely. Mr. Oeorge Monk; who resides at 19985 Price Avenue, submitted a
letter stating preference for additional traffic calming measures such as narrowing the wad to
one-way or a wln,th~g travel path. Mr. Ronald Bic~uian, who resides at 19781 Bixby Drive, lives
adjacent to the choker area. He stated opposition to any impwvements in the right-of-way such
as traffic tables or special paving materials. Many of Mr. Biennan's neighbors on Bixby Drive,
including Ms. Vir~nla Tamblyn at 19721 Bixby Drive, indicated that they agreed with his
sentiment.
Most residents did not have strong feelings in favor or against a large neighborhood
identification sign directed toward Vehicular traffic. Those who thought identification would be
positive considered the l)sme of the subdivision, Williston Park, to be the appropriate identifier.
· Design #1 (Exhibit D) is suitable as a vehicular entry feature, but it was not oriented to thc
pede~i/ian: Thc applicant created a second concept (referred to as Design #2 or Archway
Design, Exhibit E) based on a historical entry feature on The Alameda in San lose. This concept
consists of an archway that pedestrians on the sidewalk would walk through. The archways
stress the importance of the pedestrian, but further refinement is needed.
Thro~h the process of working with the applicant to design the entry feature, staffhas
assembled a list of elements that staffbelieves is essential to the neighborhood entry (these are
not in any order oflmportance):
· Vertical elements near the right-of-way. The City has taken steps to narrow the street
on South Portal by installing chokers/bulb-outs. The existing chokers project into the
right-of-way, but only at the ground level. Driver visibility is not impaired, therefore
drivers are less likely to slow down and be cautions. When most drivers are faced with a
straight, wide travel path, they feel no need to slow down. Drivers are not afraid that
they are going to hit something, as they might be if they were passing parked cars along
the street. Their visibility is excellent because there are. no vis~_~_~! ob--haetions. The
addition of vertical elements to frame the street limits visibility and will cause most
drivers to drive more cautiously. This reasoning is supported by a number of planning
professionals (see Exhibit A: Traffic Calming Excerpts).
· Prevention of pedestrian crossing with s low wall or wrought-iron element. As
stated above, most drivers will drive more carefully with limited visibility, but some will
Portal Neighborhood Entry
August 20, 2001
Page 3
not. For this reason, the entry design must prevent pedestrians from crossing where
driver visibility is im.r~gred. The low wall element in Design #1 does a good job of
preventing pedestrian crossing at the chokers. Also, the Public Works Depa~hi~ent
policy discourages mid-block, uncontrolled pedesklan crossings in general.
· Street eent~rline improvements. The letter from Mr. Eugene West raises concerns with
vehicles being driven down the middle of the street, thereby elimin~tlnff the benefits of
chokers. Staff will be analyzing the use of median dividers at this location to channelize
traffic to their appropriate lanes. These dividers are ofien used on residential streets, and
are present on Portal Avenue near Wilson Park. These dividers are low enough to allow
emergency vehicles to straddle the median dividers. Most sport utility vehicles could
choose to .~i~i~idle the dividers as well, but staffhopes that most drivers will respect the
dividers and stay in their respective tmvei lanes.
· Orientation to the pedestrian on the sidewalk ~s well as the automobile in the
roadway. Design #1 is oriented to the automobile while Design #2 is more oriented to
tho pcde~ixlan.
Limit applicant liability.. The feature must be designed so that it is not useable for
other purposes, such as climbing or skateboarding which could lead to injuries. The
applicant considered a wrought-iron lattice feature for the archway, but that would allow
climbing and the potential for injury.
· Lighting fi,lures. Light fixtures can be considered, but should not be placed too high, as
they would ~ff~ct the nearby residents. The fixtures must be durable.
· Neighborhood Identification Plaque. Staff believes that a plaque should be installed on
the entry feature, oriented to pede.~hlans, that includes the subdivision name (Williston
Park) and the date of establi.~hment ($une 1967).
· Relativelyes~sytomaint~in. The entry feature materials must be easy to clean off in the
case of graffiti. The 'applicant will enter into an agreement with the City to maintain both
sides of the chokers,
· Landscaping. Trees and .~hrubs should bc planted that enhance the entry, feature. Vines
can be used for archway desi~en.~, if such a design is used. Trees with large canopy areas
should be planted to define the roadway entry and provide an enjoyable pedestrian
experience.
· The design must fit the neiF, hborhood eantext. Most neighborhood entries are installed
when the neighborhood is .developed. St~ffis not aware of enl~y features being added to
established neighborhoods. For that reason, staff and the applicant want to take special
care in designing the appropriate feature.
Bicycles
Mr. West raised the issue of bicycle safety with'the existing chokers, noting ihat it is dangerous
to pass through them when cars are in the area. Basically, the chokers occupy space much .like
parked cars. Therefore, bicyclists riding down a road through the chokers have the snme
clearance as they. would with parked cars on the side. Portal Avenue does not have si~nificant
traffic levels, so it does not warrant a dedicated bicycle lane.
Pedestrian Access
Staff does not recommend an uncontrolled, mid-block crossing at the chokers or anywhere along
South Portal Avenue for safety and liability reasons.
Portal Neighborhood Entry
August 20, 2001
Pngc 4
Maintena-ce
Thc applicant will enter into a ~slntenance agreement with the Department of Public Works to
mainmir~ tho chokers and the entry features on both sides of the street.
Delivery Truck Tam-Around
Thc approved development p~s.s for Use P~,mit ~c no. 15-U-00 indicated that the driveways on
Portal Avenue were narrowed. The Council requested diagrams showing thnt delivery trucks
could still access the loading dock without needing to drive further down Portal Avenue and
backing into the lonaing dock area. The applicant has provided a site plan showing the turning
radii ofhucks that use the loading dock. Trucks presently travel southbound on Portal to the first
entrance and drive through the parking lot and back out the second entrance with their truck cabs
projecting into the street. Then they back into the loading dock area. The track diagram shows
that the proposed improvements and narrowing of the driveways will not affect existing truck
movements. Staff does not believe the truck movements can be improved.
Enclosures:
Exhibit A: Traffic Calming Excerpts
Exhibit B: Truck Turning Radius
Exhibit C: Photograph of Existing Conditions
Exhibit D: Design #1 Plans
Exhibit E: Design #2 plsn.~
Exhibit F: Letter from George Monk
Exhibit O: Letter from Eugene West
Prepared by: Peter Oilli~ Associate Planner
· David W. K. napp
Director of Commnnlty Development City Manager
EXHIBIT A
TRAFFIC CALMING EXCERPTS
In Next American Metropolis (1993), Peter Calth~rpe clnlm~ that 'hzan'ower streets slow
traffic and reduce accidents by requiring.the driver to be cautious,"(pg 95) and thnt
'~a~avei and parking lanes should only be wide enough to allow two vehicles to slowly
pass each other." (pg 100) Narrowing streets "allow trees to form a pleasing canopy over
the street." (pg 100)
In Suburban Nation: the Rise of Sprawl and the Decline of the American Dream (2000),
Andres Duany, F. li~beth Plater-Zyberk and Jeff Speck's recommend thai cities nsrrow
the neighborhood street to one car width with parking lanes on either side (pg 204). The
Stl'eet would remain tWO-Way, hilt oncoming tra~c would yield to one another,
something people would naturally do in a narrow hallway, but rarely do in a wide
boulevard. The book claims that "people speed because the street is too wide." (pg 217)
In City Comforts: How to Build an Urban Village (1995), David Suchcr states that traffic
calming involves "a variety of small modifications to sU~et geomct~ and dimensions to
accommodate the automobile and to give the pedestrian psychological precedence." (pg
127)
'.. ~.
*. *.o *- -'*Z-:. *'~'~'~ * "~
LO~IHO
~1~
I
~TA~A~6
I
MARKETPLACE SHOPPING CENTER
~o.:~cTs. i.:. 5~1 T~ LOADING DOCK ACCE~ DI~M 'A'
~,~.,~ ~ATE~ REV,
EXHIBIT C c~
SOUTH PORTAL SITE PLAN ,o an*,.- I~.T.I~VATION ~o SC~T~
-4B GHWA Y
Evershine Group
August 15, 2001
EXI-IIBIT F
George & Mary Monk
e Avenue, Cupertino CA 95014-3338 · 40~
July 5, 2001
City of Cupertino
10300 Torte Avenue
Cupertino, CA 95014-3202
At-m: Peter GIIll
Re: Portal Approach
Thank you for the oppol~mity to comment on the referenced development.
Price Avenue/Portal Avenue 'co~tlnues to be a through route for traffic looking to
avoid lights on Stevens Creek. The redevelopment of thc Portal/Stevens Creek comer
~nd the development of the City Center area threaten to make the route even more
popular. Could the work not be used to more effectively discourage traffic, such as:
· Narrowing the road down to one lane, and/or
· Offsetting and enlarging the "chicanes" so that trsff~c has to wind through
Please call me if you have any questions or need clarification. I would appreciate
being included in any future mailings, including notification of any City meetings.
Re?rds
EXHIBIT G
July 6, 2ool
pin.or. Planning C~m,,~on
10,300 Torte Avenne
Cupeztho, CA 95014
Dent Sil~.
This is abont the notice thnt ~hnn_o~ are plnnncd for the bulb-ores on Sonth Portal.
oMs.
· Pn~ingonbothsidesofthesl~eet, o~ithersideofthebulb-ol,*% ,,idmlcn~thto~.en.q~owingofthe
stl~t.
· Bicyclists nrc nt risk when n~eting one cn~ between the lxdb=outs. With two cnrs in thnt n~n, a
Esthetic bsues:
· ~ ~ 8~ l]Ot ~ mqintnin~.~4
becaus~ Gf innd~J,nt~ mndr~rs nt the ~
Sinc~,
10208 Cold Had)or AvenGe
Cupertino, CA 95014
_ ]EC, Evershine Group
August 16, 2001
City of Cupertino City Council
city of Cup~ino
10300 Torre Avenue
Cupertino, CA 95014-3255
Dear City of Cupertino city Council:
In reference to Peter Gilli's letter dated August 9, 2001, Marketplace Shopping Center on Stevens Creek is
worlrlng with thc city of Cupc~ino to arrive at a design that is mutually acceptable to both the city and '
Evershlne VI, LP. The estimated cost for the revised project is estimated at $77,000, which includes the
costs of extending the utility services to both areas. The design was increased in scope from the initial
enUy design, originally estimated at $24,000 with the neighborhood commenting their suppo~ of this
design. Therefore, once a design is agreed upon, Marketplace Shopping Center will install the hardscape
and maintain the landscaping. Further, we will need the p1~nnlng Dcp~, tu~nt's assisUmce to obtain the
necessary approvals and easements, so we may install the improvements with the irrigation and electrical
infrastructure that will traverse underground across the street between the two improved areas.
We have been very supportive of beautifying our neighboring entranceway and would like to have City
Council reconsider the installation of the second reader board location alon~ our Stevens Creek entrance
just after Portal, which would greatly help our mcrchants i .ml~ove their businesses. We have had problems
leasing out our ~nllne space duc to disUmce titan Stevens Creek. Our goal is to tastefully install a reader
board ~hat is unobUusive to the neighborhood that supports our merchants' sales efforts.
Ths,~k you very much for your assistance to bring this project to completion.
19770 Stevens Creek Boulevard · Cupertino, CA 95014 · Tel: (408) 343-1088 · Fax: (408) 343-1089
IMPERIAL AVE
BY
SUMMERHILL HOMES
AND
GROSVENOR INTERNATIONAL
CUPERTINO, CALIFORNIA
LOCATION MAP
CONSULTANT~
CIVIL EN(tlN~S: BP. lAN KANOAS I~OULK
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DAHLIN GROUP
IMPERIAL AVENUE CUPERTINO, CALIFORNIA
SUMMRRHILL HOMES ~ ~o~ ~.~0~.o~
SAN RAMON, CA 9~583
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Site Data
Nunt~ ~Units
#*o' L~e~etk ~ 1~71 sq. ~ 13 units
~ ~ 1~ 1~71 ~.~ 13~
~2e 1,611 ~.~ 17~
LIGHT INDUS~IAL ,q u ~ ,~ ,, OFFICE
SITE PLAN
DAHLIN GROUP
IMPERIAL AVENUE CUPERTINO, CAI.IFORNIA ^,,¢.,T~c.s · n.^..E,,s
SUMMERHILL HOMES 2~,, ~ow o~,~o~ ~o~
SAN RAMON, ~ 94583
NORTH SECTION
~'~:.;:~:';.:';';:(~::~ ~it:::::'~?:--~'~¥::_"-::f?:?:: !!-.:::~i:::::':::'.'-_'::~-'~
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SOUTH SECTION
I
I
I I I .71~ ~
' rr~ nl nl
THIRD FLOOR
SECOND FLOOR
flR~r fLOOR AREA: 5§9 Sq. FY.
TOTAL ~ PER UN~: 1,626 ~. ~.
FIRST FLOOR uv~o~ ~~s
DAHLIN GROUP
S~~~ HO~S ~" ~~~
REAR ELEVATION
--6" LAPPED SIDING --COMPOSITION SHINGLEi ROOF
~ TYP. TYP --VINYL WINDOWS --WOOD SHUTI'FIRS
~: --10" LAPPED SID]NG TYP
....................... .
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"" STREETSCAPE ELEVATION
LB/~JWORK £LEYATION
DAHLIN GROUP
IMPERIAL AVENUE CUPERTINO, CALIFORNIA
SUMMERHILL HOMES
SECOND FLOOR
-
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FIRST FLOOR
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GARAGE TOWI%1HOUS£ PLANS
DAHLIN GROUP
IMPERIAL AVENUE CUPERTINO, CALIFORNIA ^,¢,,,,.¢?,.
SUMMERHILL HOMES ~?,
SAN RAMON, CA
m~Mb~mp.m P7
REAR ELEVATION
LAPPED SIDING --lO" LAPPED SIDING --WOOD SHUTTERS --VINYL WINDOWS
TYP. --CO~IPOSITION SHINGLE ROOF TYP. TYP TYP ,
TYP
FRONT ELEVATION
TOWHItOUSE ELEVATION
~ ]/1~'1'4' Ol~TE: I-IHi
DAHLIN GROUP
S~~L HOMES ~& ao~~
S~ ~, CA
~.~~ P8
aa -
NORTH SIDE-ELEVATION
SOUTH· SIDE-ELEVATION
DAH L 'l'N'
SAN R~MON,
~S~E~L HOMES ....
REAR EI.,EVATION AT ~NT~CE
TOWNHOUSE ELEVATION
~ j/lt"-I'~" DAT~ l- I ~-~1
DAHLIN GROUP
IMPERIAL AVENUE CUPERTINO, CALIFORNIA
SUMME~L HOMES ~, c,ow
~m~m.~m PlO
~ BB - PAIH ~ID F~XCING SECTION
PRELIMINARY ~L P~
THOMAS B~K & ASS~S
S~~ILL HOMES ,.~.o.~, ~ s~
w~, c~ cx ~m L1
PLANTING AREA
FLOWERING ACCENT TREE
8' SOUND WALL WITH VINES
REDWOOO ARBORS
18" HIGH RETNNING WALL / - SUGGESTED t*t. ANT MATr, RL~ LLS'F
CURVED WOOD BENCH AND STONE WALL ~ ~ BRONDLr. AIr C~OPY TItEES
CeldsSinemiu, a~e~eHadd~u~, Hid.
HERITAGE OAK aidmlllJoba'hauom', ldO-d--bTm, ISSd.
r-o- (~ve~JsApitolis'muM', UveOek, ISpi.
WROUGHT IRON LATTICE PANEL "==-' q~c~ s~o~ isa.1.
PERIMETER PINES Mqao~o~a, So~eaMq=o~, ISsd.
EVERGREEN TREES s M~c~,
ts J9 '"'~ S M 2t n z3 24 ~oll~]~a.q~ylh, Amtu]itaBluebellCreq~, I pi.
8' WROUGHT IRON FENCE v~' t ~t EVKRGREKN GROUNDCOVm
TURF ~-~ ~
8' MASONRY WALL O ~ m , n ~ O ~ O O sod~,.w., Dwm'Tdll'~-. Rob
EXISTING REDWOODS t4 u n u 20 74 27 2s o*"~,cl: Frqifi, CbJloax,Ll, P,IseSuwbm% I'o.o.R.C.
BROADLEAF CANOPY TREES t~. I~mi~ alu ~c~, 6" o=. ~,c.
"n _~ r
~ 5' WIDE RAMP
< SPECIAL PAVING
z HERITAGE OAK
o ORNAMENTAL FLOWERING TREE _ ~ 4o.0'
PLANTING AND ANNUAL COLOR
~ ~/ATION OF WALL BETWF~N TRAIL AND AI~ PROPERTY
PRELIMINARY LANDSCAPE PLAN
THOMAS BAAK & ASSOCIATES
IMPERIAL AVENUE CUPERTINO,CALIFORNIA LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS
SUMMERHILL HOMES ,6.ONO.
WALNUT CREEK, CA 94596 L2
FLOWERING ACCENT ~ Iq.O~RIl~3 FOG~. POINT TREE
5' CONCRETE HANDICAP R)M~ ~,~ ~ ARBOR - TO COORDINATE W~H
: ~'~ BUt. DING AI:K~II'~CTURE
2' RETAINING WALLS wm.I DECORATIVE POT8 WITH ANNUAL
PILASTEI~ AND POTS '- COLO~
HERITAGE OAK 6' BENCHES
· ~ECIAL PAVING ~ ACCEN'T TREE -
OPENING IN 8' 8OUNQ WALL ~ 6' CiTY ASHPALT TRAIL
PINES A8 PER ~ ~S · ~TE BL~K W~L ~H
~- TO ~ ~T~
DE~ ~ PA~ ~ ~. ~
H~ ~ ~y ~
18' RETAINING WALL AND
g BENCHES TOT LOT - E(:XJIPMENT TO B~
~... 8ELECTED
CONCRETE WN.K8 4' ~;ONCRETE WALKS
4'
SITE ENLARGEMENTS
IMPERIAl, AVENUE CUPERTINO,CALIFORNIA THOMAS BAAK & ASSOCIATES
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS
SUMMERI-IILL HOM~$ ~ NO~,o~ s~'~
WAL~Ur ~ CA o4s9~
I
VESTING TENTATIVE MAP
CUPERTINO, CALIFORNIA
J I
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VICIniTY MAP
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City Hall
10300 Torte Avenue
Cupertino, CA 95014-3255
CITY OF Telephone: (408) 777-3223
CUPE INO ~,~: (408)777-3366
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK
Summary
Agenda Item No. ~9 Meeting Date: August 20, 2001
SUBJECT AND ISSUE
Selection of application deadlines and interview dates for an unscheduled vacancy on the Parks and
Recreation Commission.
BACKGROUND
Ms. Edye Stein resigned from the Parks and Recreation Commission effective July 26, 2001. The term
of office for her seat expires in lan~_~nry 2004. The vacancy will be announced in the September issue of
the Cupertino Scene, and notices will be sent to local newspapers and the Chamber of Commeme, and
posted at city hall, the library, and on the city's Web site.
Those who have filed applications within the last year for the commission will be advised of the Vacancy
and may activate their applications.
Staffrecommends the following dates for the process:
Deadline to apply: September 11
Interviews: September 17, Conference Room A, at 5:30 p.m.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Select dates for filing deadlines and interviews.
Submitted by: Approved for submission to the City Council:
City Clerk City Manager
RECEIVED
AUG ~ 1 ?nh1
CITY OF CUPEI TINO
July 26,2001
Therese Ambrosi Smith
Director of Parks and Recreation
10300 Torre Avenue
Cupertino, CA 95014
Dear Ms. Smith,
Being a Commissioner for the past 4 years has been a real honor
and a great learning experience. I have pride in our city and felt
that it was extremely important to volunteer and give of my time.
During the past few months, a variety of health issues concerning
my family has developed and has required more and more of my
time. At this time, my focus nccds to be on my. family.'
Therefore, I must regretfully submit my resignation-as a Parks and
Recreation Commissioner.
Sincerel.~.
City of Cupertino
lO3OO Tone Avenue
Cupertino, CA 95014
CITY OF (408) 777-3251
CU PEILTINO (408)777-3333
Community Development Department
Housing Services
SUMMARY
Agenda Item No..:~) Agenda Date: August 20, 2001
SUBJECT:
Funding request from BRIDGE Housing for Cupertino Community Services' "Heart of
Cupertino" project.
RECOMMENDATION:
The Cupertino Housing Committee recommends the city loan CCS up to an additional
$800,000 to complete the development. The developer will apply to both the Housing
Trust of Santa Clare County and other cities the development will serve to further offset
the shortfall. Prior to signing loan agreements for the funding, all funding sources shall
be in place and a final loan amount from the city will be established.
FUNDING SUMMARY:
1999-00 Loan: $1,600,000 (CDBG: $317,189.21; AHF $1,282,810.79)
2000-01 Loan: $ 176,000 (CDBG: $108,971; Rehabtransfer: $67,029)
2001-02 Loan: $ 129,207 (CDBG)
Current Request: $ 800,000
DISCUSSION:
CCS proposed to construct 24 units of new affordable housing on a vacant parcel
located behind the new Fire Station on Vista Drive. On February 1, 1999, the City
Council authorized a $1.6 million dollar loan to Cupertino Community Services for the
development of 24 the affordable units with an additional $176,000 committed to the
development last year. Facing a $800,000 shortfall, the agency is requesting additional
funding from the city.
The city of Cupertino and the county of Santa Clare approved a lease for the property
located on Vista Drive near Stevens Creek Boulevard. It appears that this new
development will be under construction within the next year.
If this request is approved, the total amount of funding invested into the development
will be $2,705,207.00. Staff is concerned about the high amount of funding being
invested into the development and urges council to make the $2,705,207.00 its final
loan amount. In addition to the loan, the city will also be waiving $194,000.00 in park
fees.
Council should also be aware that by awarding this additional $800,000, the Housing
Mitigation Fund account remaining balance would be approximately $100,000.
Historically, the fund has accumulated funds at the rate of approximately $300,000 a
year depending on levels of construction. By awarding this additional funding to CCS,
the Council will eliminate the opportunity to produce more housing units and fund a
teacher housing program using this funding source for three to four years.
Prepared y: Vera Gil, Senior Planner
Su~~ Approved for Submittal:
StevePiasecki David ~. Knapp
Director of Community Development City Manager
Enclosures:
Resolution No 01-
Funding application from BRIDGE Housing
RESOLUTION NO. 01-
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
CUPERTINO AUTHORIZING UP TO AN ADDITIONAL $800,000
FROM THE HOUSING MITIGATION FUND FOR CUPERTINO
COMMUNITY SERVICES' "HEART OF CUPERTINO"
DEVELOPMENT
WHEREAS, the City Council has recognized a need. for affordable housing in the
city of Cupertino; and
WHEREAS, Cupertino Community Services is constructing 24 units of affordable
housing, known as the Heart of Cupertino, within the city of Cupertino; and
WHEREAS, the city has already approved $1,905,207.00 in funding for the
development; and
WHEREAS, Cupertino Community Services has experienced a $800,000 shortfall
in funding for the aforementioned development;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of
Cupertino hereby approves up to an additional $800,000 in Housing Mitigation Fund
dollars for the "Heart of Cupertino" development.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of
Cupertino this 20th day of August, 2001 by the following vote:
Vote M~mbers of the City Council
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
ATTEST: APPROVED:
City Clerk Mayor, City of Cupertino
H:VCOUNCIL REPORTS~Imrt of Cul~tino Peso.doc
City of. Cupertino
Application for Affordable Housing and
Community Development Block Grant Funds
General InformaUon
Name of Applicant Program Year
Cupertino Community Services 2001- 2002
Contact Per~on Title Project Number (For Or, ce Use Only)
Tom Eadey BRIDGE Housing Corpemtion
(Project Consultant)
Aclclmss City State I Zip Code
1 Hawthorne St San Francisco CA 1 94105
Telephone Number. Fax Number. E-mall Addrell:
(415) 989-1111 (415) 495-4898 TearleyQbridgehousing.com
~.. Grant/Loan Request
~;~ .... Amount of request: Proposed Io~n tarm~:
Up to $800,000 55 year term with residual receipt payments.
What is the madcet rata for this type of Io~n? Prop(wed interset rate for thle Isen
Varies (8%-11%) 0%
Name of Project/Program
The Heart of GupertJno
Lacation
The east side of Vista Drive, immediately behind the now fire station.
Project Type:
I-I Single Family [] Horneownership I-I New Gonstmction [] Mixed Use
[] Multifamily gl ReF,~i I-I Rehabilitation [] Pubiic Sewice
Census Tract No. I HUD Medlen Income f~r area ~ the time of applk~tlon:
5081.1 I $87, 000 (Santa Clara County)
Project Description
Please describe the project with as many deteJls as possible. Include general information, such as the number of units,
number of Cupertino residents that will be served, services that will be provided, etc.
This application seeks funding to assist Gupertino Community Services in developing a 22,000 squara foot mixed-use
complex that will contain twenty-four affordable rosidentJal units with rents affordable to individuals and families at or below
50% of the ),ma Median Income. The project also includes a fTeestanding 4500 square building, funded entirely by private
donations, which will serve as the new Guperiino Gommunity ServJoas program facility and ollicea. The project will include
12 two-bedroom units and 12 one-bedroom units and will include both townhouses and ttsts. The residents will have
access to a community room and common laund~/facility as well as a landscaped courtyard and additional smeller
outdoor open spaces. By providing now, affordable housing units to 24 individuals and households, this project will
increase the supply of affordable rental housing in an area severely impacted by a housing shortage. The project ia an
extension of the continuum of care that GG$ has I~:.~ providing to those in the Santa Clara Gounty region for over 27
years.
Financial Information
Please list prospective funding sources, including construction financing, permanent financing, grants, donations and
sweat equity. Attach letters of commitment, if available. Identify each funding source as to type by noting (L) for Loan,
for Grant, or (E) for Equity. Indicate whether (P) proposed, (R) Requested, or (A) approved in status column.
County of Santa Glare L HOME/CDI~ 1,047,600 30
years
city of sunnyvale L CE)BG 100,000 30 0% A
years
City of Santa Clara L HOME 40, 000 30 0% A
years
501(c) 3 Bonds Bonds Bond Plnanclng (Construction 1,334,093 l UU IUD A
and Permanent)
(,;~y o! ~aratoga L CDRG 39,707 I EIU I BD A
(.;CS Equl~ i= Capital Campaign 1,600,000
Housing I rust of Santa 250,000
Clare County
C~y of Cupertino L BMI< Funds 774,976 I lid I UU P
I Total Development Cost: $ 7,091,783 I
;:.;::..... Other assistance committed to project, e.g., Section 8, MCC, eto.
Source Amount
NIA
Source Amount
NIA $
$oume Amount
N/A $
Please describe how the loan/grant amount requested was determined.
'L'he Loan amount requested in this application is the amount required to fill the financing gap for the project.
esed on the financing commitments already secured and proposed, the requested BMR allocation will complete
ithe funding package for the project and assure that the project moves fomrard on schedule.
Project Feasibility
Please describe the project's feasibility, including local market conditions, that would justify the project/aclivity.
The proj. ec~. is located in a region with.a clear shortag, e of affordable housing and extremely Io?. vac~..ncy rates.
The project is in an excellent state OT readiness an(] on track to commence construction in me mia-summer.
Planning Commission and City Council approvals are in place, construction documents will be completed in mid-
spdng, and the bull< of the project financing is in place.
CCS is experienced in managing affordable housing programs and projects. This, in conjunction with rents that
are significantly below market value, will assure a steady income stream. Cash flow from the project will be
sufficient to pay down the bond financing and the amortized County debt while providing residual cash flow to the
City of Cupertino and the other cities financing the project.
Project Readiness
For New Construction: Estimated Project Start Date I Estimated Project Completion Date
August 1, 2001 I October 1, 2002
For Existing Property: Estimated Loan Closing Data
Not Applicable
Estimated date when AHC funds (CDBG or BMR in-lieu) will be drawn down
July, 2001
; the project ready to begin consthJciion?
I"1 Immediately [] Within 12 Months I-I Beyond 12 Months
2
If the project will not be ready to dmwdown funds within 12 months of Council approval please explain how the project will
utilize the funds within that 12-month period, and why a commitment is needed at this time.
I
NOT APPLICABLE
I
Sponsor Profile
Please list al~ project sponsors; indicate whether nonprofit or for-profit organization and their respective financial interests.
Describe the specific role that each sponsor will play (i.e. developer, owner, investor, manager, etc.).
Cupertino Community Services (CCS), a non- profit, 501 (c) 3 corporation, is the project Sponsor and Developer and has
100% .ownership interest in the. p .?ject. CCS has committed over $1,6~. 0,000 in.equity to the development of the project.
i nese tunas will be used to nu,ld t_ne new program facility and office, s. incorporeted as a nonprofit, 501(C) 3 community
based agency in 1976, Cupertino uommunity Services (CCS)has seen providing emergency assistance to Santa Clare
County communities since 1973. Serving those in need, CCS helps Iow-income families, individuals and seniors,
homeless men, women and families and youth at risk by providing food, rental assistance, shelter, clothing, transportation
.~' and supportive services. CCS has many programs in place including the United Way Emergency Assistance Network.
:""" Th!s ~.ro~rem .p.rovid...es rental a.ssistan_ce, u. til.~ .payments a. nd vo.u .ct}..ers... for shelter, medic, ine and_clothin.~.items to .
inaivlauals.ana ramifies in nee~]. !ne roco ~;up=oaro is a ~ aistriouaon program supplied by ~econaHarvest Foo~
Bank, Ioca~ grocery stores and baKeries as welles individual donations. More than 80,000 pounds of food are donated
annually and distributed fi'om CCS Headquarters. The Clothes Closet receives donations of clothing for all ages and
distributes to those in need.
During the Acquisition and Construction Phases of the Project, CCS will manage the process by working with BRIDGE
Housing Corporation (BRIDGE) as development consultant. BRIDGE Housing Corporation is a nonprofit organization
chartered in Califomia to produce large volumes of high quality homes affordable to very Iow-, Iow-, and moderate-income
households. BRIDGE ranks behind only Habitat for Humanity as the largest nonprofit housing organization in the counti7
having developed close to 8,500 dwellings as it comas into it's 18~ year as an organization.
Durin!; the Operafi_onal Phase, CCS wi!l be the owner and manager of the project. A resident manager will be employed
and w~ll have an omce on site. Grounes and Maintenance responsibilities will be out-sourced. Properb/management will
be administered by CCS, which will build on CCS's experience managing the Transitional Housing ProJect. The location
of the CCS offices on site will ensure close supervision of the management activities.
Funding Priorities
Please mark the funding priority your project meets.
Affordable Housing: The purpose of this project is to finance the purchase, construction, rehabilitation of housing for very
iow (50% or below median) and low (80% or below median). (Please check one of the following)
[] New Construction [] Rehabilitation
[] Acquisition [] Emergency Shelter
[] Public Service Activities (Please check one of the following)
[] Screening and Placement [] Cupertino Based Agency
E) Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
[~ Public Facility Improvements
Certification:
coA%Pl~liC~t wce~i~fil~o, amtml ~ueni~Demlva~lfloOpnminen~i~ll~l~Ca~nC [~oirs ,~offo rdr reCata b%n dl.i othuast inthge F~unnddSrc~ luireber~t=nedts!na manner that
-- ~/~ L~.. r~. JaclynFabre I
Please tatum two signed copies of this form, at least one with odginal signature to:
Community Development Department
City of Cupertino .
10300 Torte Avenue
Cupertino, CA 95014
Attention: Veto Gil
If you have any questions regarding this application, please contact Vera Gil at the following phone numbeF.
(408) 777-3251
4
APPLICATION ADDENDUM
'The following fomis am to be completed by applicant'proposing housing development projects:
· Project Cost Foiii~ (Pages 6 & 7)
· Project Financing Fom~
· Project Proposal Cover Page
· Project Work Plan
a Proposed Activity Time Schedule
· Project Budget
The following forms are to be completed by applicant for public service projects:
· Project Proposal Cover Page
· Project Work Plan
· Proposed Activity Time Schedule
· Project Budget
5
Project Name: The Heart of Cunerlino
PROJECT COST
fhls fo, m must be completed for all new construction projects.
LAND:
Total land acquisition cost
CONSTRUCTION
Site work
Structures
Off-site improvements
BUILDER PROFIT
Contracwr overhead
,;~,.. Contractor profit
ARCHITECTURAL
Design
Survey & engineering
Supervision
PERMANENT FINANCING * *All construction
financing sources am
Loan origination fee permanent financing
_Other: sources as well.
CONSTRUCITON INTEREST & FlIES
Loan interest
Orisination fee
Taxes
Insurance
Title/rccordin8 fees
Appraisal
Other: Miscellaneous Costs
Financin8 Costs .
LEGAL FEES:
DEVELOPER COSTS:
Developer overhead
Developer fcc
OTHER
Consultant fees
Local permit fees
Other: Marketin8 Rent-Up
Reserve
TOTAL CONTINGENCY: ( %)
. OTAL PROJECT COST:
6
Project Cost (continued)
Rental Proieets:
very Low 12 2 20 924 $2,~00 (estlmatecl)
Total # of units: 24 Total # of low and very-low income units: 24 Cost per unit: $295.490
Ownership Projects:
NOt Applicable
Total # of units: Total # of low and very-low income units: Cost per unit:
._ PRO,IECT FINANCING
This form must be completed for all new construction projects.
SOURCE OF FUNDS:
Project's total estimated construction cost: $ 7.09~.783
List sources of construction f'maneMg, including grants:
City of Cupertino BMR and CDBG 55 years/0%
County ot ~anta clara HOMP../CDB(~ . ;30 years/6%/3%
City ot sunnyvale CDBG , 30 year~ 0 %
C~t7 of Santa Clara HOME 3O.~ear~ 0%
-~ .... 501(C) 3 Bonds ISDI IUD
;~.'"T..~',?.:.
c~/oT Saratoga IUD
CCS Eqmty NN NA
Housing I rust ot santa Clam County
C~y of Cupertino BMH ~ I S[31 I lid
iUIAL
PERMANENT FINANCING:
Project's total estimated conatraction cost: $ 7.091,783
List sources of permanent~'mancing, including grants:
CDflG 5b years/0%
County of Santa Clam HOME/CDBG . 30 years/§%1 3%
City of Sunnyvale CDBG r 30 years/U %
C~ty ot Santa Clara HOMI- 30 }~ears/0%
501(c) 3 Bonds IUD/ IUD
City of saratoga IUD
CG$ Equity ' NA/NA
Housing I rust of Santa Clam County
City of cupertino BMR I uUl I lid
IOIAL
8
EXHIBIT B
Project Work Plan
Fiscal Year 2001-2002
Agency Name: Cupertino Community Services Date Prepared: 2/20101
Project Name: The Heart of Cur)ertino Project No. Santa Clare County HCD
F=r O~m U~ On~
Dick Lohmiller, Project Manager (50%) Project Construction To be Determined
(Depending on final amount of gap funding)
EXHIBIT A
PROJECT PROPOSAL COVER PAGE
General Information
Name of Applicant Program Ye,,r
Cupertino Community Services 2001-2002
Gontaot Pemon I ~Je ProJect Number 0-or om(:e use on,j)
Tom Farley BRIDGE Housing (Project
Consultant)
Ac~mse City state ZJp Gocle
1 Hawthorne St San Francisco GA 94105
Telephone Number:. Fax Numar: E-mall AcIclrese:
(41,5) g8g-1111 .(415) 495- 4898 TearleyQbrldgehousing.com
N,,me o~ PqeWProgmm
The Hearl of Cupertino
The east side of ¥ista Drive, immediately behind the new fire station.
Proje~ Type:
D Single Femiiy I-I Homeownemhip I-I New Constm~on i-I Mixed Use
[] Multif. mily [] Rental ri Rehabilitation ri Public Service
Project Description
'- Please describe the p~ect with as many details as possible. Include general information, such as the number of
units, number of Cupertino residents that will be sewed, services that will be provided, etc.
This application seeks funding to assist Cupertino Community Services in developing a 22,000 square foot mixed-
use complex that will contain twenty-four affordable residential units with rents affordable to individuals and
families at or below 50% of the Area Median Income. The project also includes a freestanding 4500 square
building, funded entirely by private donations, which will serve as the new Cupertino Community Services program
facility and offices. Theproject will include 12 two-bedroom units and 12 one-bedroom units and will include both
townhouses and fiats. The residents will have access to a community room and common laundry facil~ as well
as a landscaped courtyard and additional smaller outdoor open spaces. By providing new, affordable housing
units fo 24 individuals and households, this project will increase the supply of affordable rental housingin an area
severely impacted by a housing shortage. The project is an extension of the continuum of care that CCS has been
providing to those in the Santa Clare County region for over 27 years.
9
EXHIBIT C
Proposed Implementation Time Schedule
Fiscal Year 2001- 2002
Agency Name: Cul~ertino Community Services Date: 2/20101
Project Name: The Heart of Cupertino Project #: Santa Clara County HCD
Construction
i ~ EXtJlT D
BUDGET
Fiscal Year 200t -2002
Agency Name: Cupertino Community Services Date Prepared: 2/20/01
Project Name: The Heart of Cul~ertino Project #: Santa Clare County HCD
SALARIES
Personnel
Benefits
OFFICE EXPENSE
Rent
Phone/FAX
Printing
Travel
Utilities
PROJECT EXPENSES
A__cc~_unting Services
Auditing Fees
Insurance
Davis-Bacon
Compliance
PROJECT
CONSTRUCTION
Appraisal
Engineering Services
Architectural/Design
Acquisition
06/'21 '01 08:51 ID:BRIDGE FP.X:415~,9~898 PI:GE 2
Page I: Summa~y Ptoje~ Name: The Heart of Cupmtlno
$:45 AM
Auumptlonl
Squl~ Fool Promtlofl
Ski Afel (Acre~) 1 To~l
Number of Unl~ 24 Totll Of&:e Sl~Oe 4,507 21%
A. OEVELOPMENT BUDGET SUMMARY
Totll per I~er per
DesC~l~On Amount CCS Off, ce
A~ullltion & Relltsd S1,1S0.000 SZ3?,S06 53~,004 S64,4B SS2.~
Lind Co~s (demo) SO SO SO S0.00
~onstructi0n: Building S~.053,210 S~32,675 S92,g39 S135,15 S12~.10
Constructor: Sib) S531,$~Q S10~,~'1 StT,S7O S2S.'17 S24.22
Con~m~tion: Off-see Corn 864,~72 S13,2.q8 S2.1~'4 S3.04 SZ.~
Fumllhln~8 A Equil)meN S3S,000 SO S1,4S8 $~,09 S2.01
MunlGIpel & Utility Fees S284,~TZ S~6,OQQ $10,$74 S14.e6 $14,30
A~hl~ecmre~nGineeltng S513,~S S$(~,1~0 S18,~61 S~4.30 S23.38
Midmtln9 & Ren~-UpN'aclncy S~0.0OQ SO S2,083 SZ.98 S2.~7
C, omin~enGie~ S467,733 $~6,762 $$$,4S7 S2~.14 S21.30
Reee~ ~BO,OOO S16.5~) S2,~44 S3.7g S3.e4
Legal S70.0(~ S14.48~ $2,315 S3.$t S3.19
TIxe,, & In,,uraflce $40,493 $8,377 $1,338 ~1.~2 S1.84
TKle and Audit S35,000 $7.241 S~,S 57 $t,66 S1 .S9
ApprM~ml & Mlrkmt Study $10,000
Pmdevelopmen[ lntere~ SO $0 SO SO.00 S0.O0
Conmm~c~ion FinincJno Costs $10,000 S2,065 S330 S0,47 S0.4~
Coflstmotion period Inw~t Sl10.480 S22,855 S$,~1 SS.25
Milc~llaneous CQ~ts S105,S00 S21A25 S3,4~6 $4.eG S4.81
Consultant Fee S3Q0,000 S62,0G2 S9,914 SI4,20 St3.M
Bofld IsluinGI (CHFA if mci'd) S161.6B2 SO S6,737 S9.~5
Construction Loin Fm S6,670 S0 ~.7~ SO.4Q $0,3~
TOTAL DEVELOPMENT COS $7,089,~46 S1,588,271 $?.29,~36 S~.8 $356
S7,089,948 SD SS,501,67S 5229,236
FIVE yEAR CASH Iq. OW
Desr, tiption Yllr 1 Yo-,r 2 year 3 Year 4 Year S
AfloMol~e Rents S~45,232 S251,303 S257.M7 S264,088 8270,~0
Misc. Income (I.~und~y) S1,440 $1.460 S1.498 S1 ,S2A 5t.S$9
Orols PotemiBI InGOme SZ40,672 S252,832 S2~.1~5 s26s,616 $~72,24e
~ess Ya~ncy~CoUe~ion Loll (512.2e2) (S12,MSS) ($12,~8o) (513,2C)4) (St3,5~5)
Effe(~ve C. Koss income S234.,i10 S240.263 S246,263 S2~2.412 S2M,714
leSs Operltlng Expsnles ($79,200) ;SB1A?2) CS84.~41) (~87,810)
iesi Propert~ Taxes SC) SO S0 S0 SO
Net Operating Income $1ss,21o S15~,291 $161,422 S164,601 S167,~31
SO SO SO SO SO
less Debt Service-Senti Clam SO SO SO SC) $0
Mss Oe~ SefvIci-Siflz~ Cllm SO
less Debt 5en~ce 501 ,' 3 Boo (5103~4~g) (5103,48~)
lel~ I~p~.G.,nen~ RMe,vei (Sa.4QO) ($8.,i00) (S8,400) (S8,400) (S~.400)
le~l Operating Subsidy SO SO 10 S0 SO
ToMI S45,372 S46,40~ Sd~.S33 $~4A2& S38.0S6
AddWon~l Replacement ~ {$3,e00) (S~,6oo) (S3.e00)
City of Cul)eflino Loin Repay $19.051 S21,401 ~22,e66 S15,613 $17,227
City of Sunnyv~l~ L.~n ReHy SO SO $0 SO SO
City of Smt~ CIMa I..*n Rape $0 ~0 $0 SO S0
CCS Clsh Fl=w S1g,861 ~21,401 $22,966 $15,813 S17,227
DI AFT
06,,~1 '01 08:52 ID:E~IDG~ FJ:lX:~lS~l~tS~ F)t~C~ 3
P~ge 2: Sumnwy Project Name: The HoMt ot CgpMtlno 6/21/01
.-. 8:46 AM
Oen,ity CUnite per Acre) ~i
Con~truc~iofl TyI~ Wood Frame Stv~
¢. UNIT MIX AND
% Medln
Unit DeiG.ptb~n Income NSF O~y. Un~J Rentl ~M i.f.
Stud~ 40% 575 0 ~609 $1.0~
SWd~ ~ 575 0 $761 $1
Studk) 60~ 575 0 '$761 $1.32
Studio O~ 575 0 SO SO.00
Studio 150% 576 O $1.522 $2.~
I Bedroom 40~ 650 O ~_ _'~_ $0.98
1 Bmdfoof~t eo~ 565 S $779 $1
1 Bedroom 50~ 597 4 $?~ $1.30
1 Bedroom 0% 697 0 SO S0,00
1 Bedroom 150~ 607 0 Sl ,~- -'-a~-_
2 Bedroom. I B~th 4014, 780 0 S761
2 Bedroom. 1 B~th 6O% eeo 6 9024 $1
2 Bedroom, 1 Both 5014, 701 4 $924 $1
2 B~lroom. 1 Balh 0% 701 0 $0 SO,O0
2 Bedroom. 1 Bath 10(]t, 701 0 Sl,gM S2.79
--.. S Bedroom. 2 Bath 40% 1.050 . 0 ' $905 SO.K
2 Bedroom, 2 Beth 5014, 1.060 0 S1,131 S1.08
2 Bedroom. 2 BMh 50% 1,0SO 0 S1.131 $1.08
2 Beckoom, 2 Broth 0% 1,050 0 SO SO.O0
2 Bedroom. 2 Bath 100~A 1,0.6Q Q 12,202 $2.10
3 Bedroom 40% 1.250 0 $900 SO.TS
3, O~lrom~ 50% 1,250 o S1.810 SI.4~
3 Bedroom 60~ 1,250 0 S i,357 S~.09
3 Bedroom 0% 1.250 0 eo SO.00
3 Bedroom 100% 1.250 0 S0 SO.00
Totals 24 $20,436
Totel Annual Gm,is Rent . $246.232
D. ANNUAL OPERATING EXPENSES (/UNIT) S3,300
(No~ Including Pmpm'ty Tixel) mllUii.i!
% Ptolemy Tix Exsmp~ 100.00%
% Property Tis Exempt (mf) 100.50~
D AFT
06/21 '01 08:5~ ID:B~I~GE FIq)(:4154954898 PAGE[ 4
Pl~l 1: hmmlfy Pl'oJed Name: The lt#l~ of Cuplftlno ~1/01
~1:45 AM
Oroii Building Ami Not .e(.opllcd)lo FooL'pflnl Not Applir. plm
Net Rentmbi Bid0. Ama Not Appllclbla
pm~ ~__~ ................ N~t....A. pp,~b. Ii ..................................................................
E, FINANClNOA88UMPTJON$ F, $OURCES OF FUND$
Cor~'uctbn Br~c~ permaflanl
1 City of Cuplffino lc)lq BIMR~CDBG SI.S00.0O0 DeeC~l~ion Period Period Period
COBO S!7S 0GO .....
Pr BMR S713.139 City Of CulwtIno(CDBO. BMR) S2.878.346 ~2.678,~46
Other ~0
TMII ~.~678.34~ Sm/~ Clatm CounEy HOME $747.~00
Smnm Clam County CDBG S3O0.000 S3O0.000
Rile 0.00% Dlweloper EquK.j SI.S00.000 S1.600.000
Rilid~al reclllxa' Term 55 City of Sunnyvale $100.000 $1
City of ~am CIEra S40.OQO
2 Courtly of Sent~ Clara ToMI S747.~00 3OI ( · ) 3 Bonds $!.:334,005 tl
HOME Loin Gini $373,~0 Cily of 8erllop $3g.707 $~.707
Loan S373.~00 CH of Los Alt.os -IQ I']G,(,.~
Rite 6% ~VM~/~c~u~, ~ -~'~u~- $2~0.000 S2SO,(]QO
Term 3O
DefMmd :30 TotM Sourcee $?,HI, W $7,011,~48
:3 County of $Intl Clara Amount S3O0.000 USES OF FUNDS
CDBG Rld~ $% Acquisition $1,1S0.0O0 $t,150,000
Term 3O CoMmJctlon S3A59,182 $3o6S~,182
Deferred 3 Indlrec~ ExpeMee S9M.227 $1.004.097
Fininoing end Carry Costs 8329.32S $322.8M
4 City of SunnyvAle Amount $100~000 Contingency & Re4enm $647.733
Reeidull reMiptl' RIM ~ .... --~-
Term' Unknown Sub(Obll S6.684.448 S8,aM.44o
Organi-itlmml Expanlee ind Fee $t0~,500
~ Cit~ of $illtl Clara Amount ~4O,0O0 ConsuWn0 Fees 83O0.000 $3O0,000
HOME Rite O% ...........
RllldUll reGelpla' Term Unknown 'rMJl LMei $7,08S,148
6 ~01 ,~ 3 Bond Amount SI,334.003 NET 8IJRPUJ$(SHORTFALL) SO
Fully emol~izId Rite 6.63% imulBImm mmmmlioi mmmmmmlil
Teml 3O
DeR 1.1
Conmtant 0.0776
Payment
? Bond Fln,noing During Amount S1.3~4.093
Conltmctlon Rite 6.6.t%
ind pemmnont Tim 1S
OCR 1,1
Daw Rite 55%
LTV · 19%
S City of Lorn Altos AmauM SO .
CDBO Rite 0.00%
Tam1
9 City of Slml,~gl Amounl $35,?07
CDBG Rite
Term
I 0 HT of Santa Clam County' Amount S2S~,00O
Term
RESOLUTION NO. 01-189
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
CUPERTINO AUTHORIZING UP TO AN ADDITIONAL $800,000
FROM THE HOUSING MITIGATION FUND FOR CUPERTINO
COMMUNITY SERVICES' "HEART OF' CUPERTINO"
DEVELOPMENT
WHEREAS, the City Council Ires recognized a ne~d for affordable housing in the
city of Cup~tino; and
WHEREAS, Cupertino Community Services is constructing 24 units of affordable
housing, known as the Heart of Cupertino, within the city of Cupertino; and
WHEREAS, the city has already approved $1,905,207.00 in funding for the
development; and
WHEREAS, Cupertino Community Services has experienced a $800,000 shortfall
in funding for the aforementioned development;
NOW, THEREFOR]~, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of
Cupertino hereby approves up to an additional $800,000 in Housing Mitigation Fund
dollars for the "Heart of Cupertino" development.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular me,tin§ of the City Council of the City of
Cupertino this 20th day of August, 2001 by the following vote:
Vote Members of the City Council
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
ATTEST: APPROVED:
City Clerk Mayor, City of Cupertino
O:\City Clerk~-e~olufions~2001 Resolulions~01-189.doc
City Hall
10300 Torte Avenue
_ Cupertino, CA 95014-3255
(408) 777-3354
CITY OF FAX (408) 777-3333
CUPEILTINO
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
Summary
AGENDA ITEM 3[ AGENDA DATE August 20, 2001
SUBJECT AND ISSUE
Monta Vista High/Lincoln Elementary School Parking - Recommendation to implement 15-
minute drop-off zones on Imperial Avenue and Orange Avenue north of McClellan Road
BACKGROUND
On June 18, 2001 the Council received a followup report with information on the parking issues
in the vicinity of Lincoln Elementary School and Monta Vista High School and suggested a 15-
minute parking drop-off zone on Orange Avenue and Imperial Avenue to accommodate parents
dropping children at the two schools.
Staff had recommended that, in the short tettv, absent the ability to evaluate the issue until the
return of the school year to observe the extent of the problem, a 15-minute drop zone could be
established within the permit parking areas adjacent to the schools as a possible solution to
address the issue. Staff further supports the Council suggestion that it could be implemented
prior to the start of the school year. In order to accomplish that objective, an urgency Ordinance
would be required and staff was requested to prepare such an ordinance for Council
consideration on August 20, 2001.
Discussion
A drop off zone on Imperial and other areas modifies the preferential parking restrictions in that
area and would require Council action, which staff recommends. The specific solution that staff
recommends would be to simply establish a 15-minute drop-off zone on a portion of Imperial
and Orange north of McClellan nearest the school and post signs accordingly.
Urgency Finding Required
In order for this action to be effective immediately, the Council would need to make findings that
declare the action to be of sufficient urgency as warrants the adoption of an urgency ordinance.
In this case, the urgency accrues to the need for the drop-off zone to be in place prior to the
beginning of the fall semester of the school year. The school district reports that school begins on
August 27, 2001. As such, the Council consideration of the matter on August 20, 2001 would
need to be accomplished as a urgency item to ensure its implementation prior to that date.
No~mal procedure, without the urgency finding, would need for a second reading at the next
Council meeting followed by a 30-day period before the ordinance becomes effective.
As noted above, the full extent of this problem cannot realistically be evaluated until school
starts in the fall. Hopefully, the proposed 15-minute drop-off zone will adequately address the
issue. However, staff will, as requested, provide the Council with a report and recommendations
to address any identified problems in the same timeframe and context as the other drop off areas,
including the one adjacent to Monta Vista at Presidio and Fort Baker Drives. Staff expects to
report conclusions from that evaluation with appropriate recommendations to Council in late
September or early October.
RECOMMENDATION
Council adoption of Ordinance No. [ ~ $ ~1 establishing a 15-minute limited parking zone on
Imperial Avenue from McClellan Road to 400 feet North of McClellan Road and on Orag. ge
Avenue from McClellan Road to Dolores Avenue, and finding that Ordinance No. [ $ ~ ¥ be
adopted as an Urgency measure effective immediately.
Submitted by: Approved for submission:
Ralph A. Quails, Jr. David W. Kuapp
Director of Public Works City Manager
2
ORDINANCE NO. 1884
AN ORDINANCE OF ~ CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CUPERTINO AMENDING
SECTION 11.24.170 OF THE CUPERTINO MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO PARKING
LIMITATION ON CERTAIN STREETS, ESTABLISHING A 15-MINUTE LIMITED PARKING
ZONE ON IMPERIAL AVENUE FROM MCCLELLAN ROAD TO 400 FEET NORTH OF
MCCLELLAN ROAD AND ON ORANGE AVENUE FROM MCCLELLAN ROAD TO
DOLORES AVENUE AND DECLARING THE URGENCY THEREOF
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CUPERTINO DOES HEREBY ORDAIN that Chapter
11.24, Section 11.24.170 be amended to add the following:
Period of Sides of
Street Time Hours Street Portion Excevtions
Imperial Avenue 15 8:00 a.m.- Both From McClellan Road When school is
3:30 p.m., to a point 400 Feet not in session
M-F North Therecf
Orange Avenue 15 8:00 a.m.- Both From McClellan Road to When school is
4:00 p.m., Dolores Avenue not in session
M-F
INTRODUCED and ENACTED at a regular meeting of the City of Cupertino this 20~ day of
August, 2001, by the following vote:
Vote Members of the City Council
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
ATTEST:
APPROVED:
City Clerk Mayor, City of Cupertino
--- ORDINANCI~. NO. 1885
AN URGENCY ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
CUPERTINO AMENDING CHAPTER 2.06.120 OF THE CUPERTINO
MUNICIPAL CODE RELATED TO CITY COUNCIL ELECTIONS AND
CAMPAIGN FINANCE DISCLOSURE
WHEREAS, Ordinance No. 1757 was enacted on May 19, 1997, and implemented a
number of reforms related to City Council campaign financing; and
WHEREAS, the City Council amended those provisions by enacting Ordinance Nos.
1797, 1818, and 1877; and
WHEREAS, the City Council wishes to amend the text of Section 2.06.1.20, paragraphs
A., B. and C. in order that they correctly reflect the filing requirements in time for thc November
2001 election;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED AS FOLLOWS:
Chapter 2.06 of thc Cupertino Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as follows:
Chapter 2.06 CITY COUNCIL CAMPAIGN FINANCE
2.06.010 Purposes.
A. The proper operation of democratic government requires that elected officials be
responsible to the people; that monetary contributions to political campaigns on behalf, or
against, a candidate, while a legitimate fow: of public participation in the political
process, should not be so great as to permit particular individuals or organizations to
exercise a controlling or undue influence on the election of City Councilpersons.
B. This chapter is intended to ngnimi~e the potentially corrupting influence and appearance
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. Tiffs chapter also is intended to lessen the potentially corrupting pressures on candidates,
officeholders, 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 infom~ed vote by requiring
that candidates disclose all campaign contributions prior to a City election and by
requiring independent expenditure committees to reveal thc source of their funding prior
Ordinance No. 1885 Cupertino City Council Page 2
to a City election consistent with free speech principles contained in the Constitution of
the United States and the State of California. (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
California on November 6, 1996, as part of Proposition 208, authorizes the City to impose lower
contribution limitations or other csmpaign disclosures or
prohibitions that are as, or more, stringent than set forth under the applicable provisions of state
law. (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 California Government Code as then exists on the
date of enactment of this chapter or as it may be later emended. Words and phrases not
specifically defined shall be construed according to the context and approved usage o}'the
language. (Ord. 1757 § 1 (part), 1997)
2.06.040 Conflicts with pwvisions 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.
1757 § I (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 affect the validity of the remaining portions of
this chapter. The Council declares that it would have passed this chapter, and each section,
subsection, sentence, clause and phrase thereof, in'especfive of the fact that any one or more
sections, subsections, sentences, clauses or phrases had been declared invalid or unconstitutional.
(Ord. 1757 § 1 (part), 1997)
2.06.060 Con~Uaction.
The provisions of this chapter, and all proceedings under it are to be construed liberally with a
view to effect its purposes and to promote justice. (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, pe,~,itting, aiding, abetting, suffering, or concealing the fact of such act or omission.
(Ord. 1757 § 1 (part), 1997)
2
Ordinance No. 1885 Cupertino City Council Page 3
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, imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months, or
by both such fine and imprisonment. (Ord. 1757 § 1 (part), 1997)
2.06.090 Remedies cumulative.
All remedies provided for in this chapter shall be cumulativc and not exclusive. All remedies
contained herein shall be in addition to any criminal or civil penalties contained in Section 83
et seq. of the California Government Code or any other applicable
provision of state law. (Ord. 1757 § 1 (part), 1997)
2.06. ! 00 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 committee, 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 thc 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 committee, a contribution 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. Candidates 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. (Ord. 1797
(part), 1998; Ord. 1757 § 1 (pm), 1997)
E. Notwithstanding the provisions of Section 2.06.100 and except as provided hereinafter,
any committee making independent expenditures of one thousand dollars or moro shall
not accept from any person any contribution in excess of two hundred fifty dollars for
~ each election in which the committee is participating.
Ordinance No. 1885 Cupertino City Council Page 4
2.06.110 Restrictions on when contributions may be accepted.
A. No candidate or committee may accept contributions more than six months prior to the
election for which the contributions are to be utilized.
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 1 of the year following the election. Failure to retire the debt by that date
constitutes a violation of this chapter.
C. No committee making independent expenditures of one thousand dollars 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 1 of the year
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 (related to attorney's fees, cost of recounts,
and other costs described in Section 85305(d). (Ord. 1757 § 1 (part), 1997)
2.06.120 Disclosure statements.
A. Forty days prior to a City Council election, all candidates and independent expenditure
committees shall file with the City Clerk two originals of the fLrst pre-election disclosure
report required by the Fair Political Practices Commission disclosing the name, address,
employer and contribution amount of all persons making contributions exceeding 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
expenditures of one thousand dollars or mor~ must also disclose the name, address, and
employer of all officers of the committee. The filing period for the initial disclosure is
January Ist of the even numbo.ed year prior to the election of the current calendar year
through forty-five days prior to the election, and the deadline is 5:00 p.m. in the City
Clerk's Office. Facsimiles and postmarks 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 the deadline for is 5:00p. m. in the City Clerk's Office. (2) A City of
Cupertino disclosure statement must be filed by candidates and committee~ containing
the same information as the disclosure statement required by the-Fair Political Practices
Commiscion. The filing period i~- sixtacn daye. prior through fourteen day~- prior to the
olootion. The deadline for both ofthe0e di~clorars stataments i8 5:00 p.m. in the City
Cl~rk's Office, Facsimiles and postmarks are not acceptable.
4
Ordinance No. 1885 Cupertino City Council Page 5
C. The following disclosure statements must bc filed by candidates and independent
expenditure committees four days prior to a city election: A City of Cupertino disclosure
containing the same information as the disclosure statement required by the Fair Political
Practices Commission. The filing period is forty four sixteen days prior through
five days prior to the election. The deadline for both ofthsss disclosure statements is
4:00 p.m. in thc City Clerk's Office. Disclosure Statements must be personally delivered;
facsimiles and postimu'ks are 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 wcbsite by thc 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 statements 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 31 of the year
of the election, and the deadline is 5:00 p.m. in the City Clerk's Office. Facsimiles and
posUiiarks are 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. 1797 (part), 1998: Ord. 1757 § 1 (part), 1997)
2.06.150 Criminal proceedings.
Any criminal proceedings againat any person for a violation of this chapter will be prosecuted by
an independent city prosecutor selected by the Presiding Judge of the Santa Clara County
Superior Court. (Ord. 1757 § 1 (part), 1997)
INTRODUCED AND ENACTED at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of
Cupertino this _ day of ,2001, by the following vote:
Vote Members of the City CoUncil
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
ATTEST: APPROVED:
City Clerk Mayor, City of Cupertino