CC 06-07-82
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CITY OF CUPERTINO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA
10300 Torre Avenue, Cupertino, CA 95014
Telephone: (408) 252-4505
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR KEE'lING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
HELD ON JUNE 7, 1982 IN THE COUNCIL CBAKBER, CITY HALL
CUPERTINO, CALIFORNIA
Mayor Sparks called the meeting to order at 6:55 p.m. in the Council
Chamber, City RaIl.
SALUTE TO 1'HE FLAG
ROLL CALL
Counc. Present.
Gatto, Johnson, Plungy, Rogers, Mayor Sparks
Staff Present:
City Manager Quinlan
City Clerk Cornelius
:Árector of Public Works Viskovich
Director of Planning and Development Sisk
Director of Parks and Recreatimt Dowling
Assistant Planning Director Cowan
City Attorney Kilian
STAFF REPORTS
1. Oral reports by staff members and submission of written reports.
City Manager's Report
County Items Affecting Cupertino - It was moved by Counc. Rogers,
seconded by Counc. Gatto and passed unanimously to direct staff to
prepare a letter for the Mayor's signature to be sent to the Board
of Supervisors stating that Cupertino would support a Sheriff's sub-
st~tion in Saratoga at the site of their former post office only if
there were an increase in service at no additional cost or a decrease
in cost with the same level of service.
County Budget Cuts' Impact Upon Cities - It was moved by Counc. Plungy
seconded by Counc. Johnson and passed unanimously to direct staff
to send a letter to the County expreseinK concern regarding possible
cutbacks of public health nurses, requesting that the City be kept
informed on the situation, and, if cutbacks occur, what will be
the effect.
Letter from Mayor Callon of Saratoga Indicatin~ the Effects of State
Budget Proposals on Citi~s in Santa Clara County - By consensus,
the City Manag~r was directerl to contact local legislators In June
8 expressing Council's concern regarding "reverse bailout".
Letter from Chair of Hlgh~ay Financing 7ask Force with U?date of
Latest Kecommendations ard Timing - "Highway Financing Task Force"
will be a,;e:.dized for the J.me 21 meeting. The Task Force will
be so not if ied.
CC-574
Page 1
Sheriff's sub-
station in
Saratoga
!..~tter to
County re
cutbacks
Reverse
bailout
Highway F in an-
cing Task
Force
.7~
Parking near
De Anza Colleg
Legislative
Review Com
action
.
.
MINUTES OF 1'HE JUNJ!: 7, 1982 CITY C(lUNCIL MEETING
2. List of streets near De Anza College targeted for p~rmit parking.
By consensus, Council directed staff to proceed regarding proposed
restricted parking neðr De Anza College.
3. Update on activity regarding hazardous material storage and
draft ordinances.
Council received the report.
COUNCIL REPORTS
Legislative Review Committee - It was moved by Counc. Plungy, seconded
by Counc. Johnsml and passed unanimously to take the following
action regarding legislation:
Oppose
AB JOll (Torres), Workers' Compensation: Cancer Presumptions; 58 1785
and SB 1786 (Foran), Parkland Dedication Law and Subdivision Control;
SB 53 (Montoya), Special Bill for One Developer; AS 1353 (Papan),
Pre~mption of City Control of Billboards; 58 46 (Russell), PERS. Cost-of-
Living Adjustments/Administrative Reforms; AB 3257 (Konnyu), Preemption
of City Control of Hazardous Waste Treatment Facilities.
Support
AS 2400 (Sher - L. Stirling), Hail Ballot Elections; AB 3795 (Felando),
Partial Use-Permit Powers Restored to Local Governments on
Residential Care Homes; AS 2551 (Young) and SB l335 (Foran), Trans-
pora~i.:>n. Transport:ation Planning and Development Account Renewal;
SB 500 (Beverly), Joint and Several Liability; AS 2579 (Konnyu), City
Control of Cruising; SB 1763 (YArks), Housing, creates revolving
loan fund; SB l862 (Keene), Housing, encourages pension fund invest-
ments in housing.
CO:¡SENT CALENDAR
9. Resolution No. 5872: "A Resolution of the City Council of the
City of Cupertino Allowing Certain Claims and Demands Payable
in the Amounts and froQ the Funds as Hereinafter Descri~ed
for General anà Miscellaneous Expendit~res for the Period
Ending Hay IS, 1982."
IO. Resolution No. 5873: "A Resolution of the City Council of the
City of Cupertino Allowing Certain Claims and DemaLds Payable
in the Amounts and from the Fu~ds as Hereinafter Described
for Salaries and Wages for the Payroll Perio": Ending May 18, 1982."
II. Resolution No. 5875: "A Resolution of the City Council of
the City of Cupertino Allowing Certain Claims and Demands
Payable in the Amounts and from the Funds as Hereinafter
Decribed for General and Miscellaneous Expenditures for the
Period Ending Hay 28, 1982."
.
.
.
~INUTES OF THE JUNE 7, 1982 CITY COUNCIL MEETING
l2. Resolution No. 5874: "A Resolution of the City Council of the
City of Cupertino Authorizing Cupertino Senior Center to Apply
for $17,993.00 for a Case Maaager, the Total Amount of $17,993.00
to be Granted Through ~itle III B of the Older Americans Act
and Authorizing the City Manager of the City of Cupertino to
Execute and Administer the Contract and All Amendments Thereto
Upon Approval of the Application."
l3. Resolution No. 4144.18: "A Resolution Setting the Fee for the
Apportionment of Unpaid Assessments under Division lO of the
Streets anoi Righways Code, Felton Assessment District 75-6."
14. Resolution No. 4l44.l9: "A Resolution of the City Council of
the City of Cupertino Directing Making of Amended Assessment
re Certain A~sessments under Resolution of Intentimt No. 4144.2,
Project No. 75-6, Assessment No. 28."
l5. Resolution No. 5877: "A Resolution of the City Council of the
City of Cupertino Mak~ag its Order Describing the Boundaries
Designated as '5. Stelling Road 8l-2' to be Annexed to the City
and Ordering Annexation to the City, Approximately 6.70 Acres
Located on the Westerly ~ide of Stelling Road between Carriage
Circle and Orogrande Place."
16. Resolution No. 5876: "A ResolutioL of the City Council of the
City of Cupertino Approving Lot Line Ad.1""'...nt between Two
Parcels of Land vithout a Parcel Map in Accordance with Section
664l2(d) of Subdivision Map Act as Amended January l, 1980,
Parcel 3 and Lot l, Tract No. 63lC, Regnart Road."
l7. Resolution No. 5878: "A R~solution of the City Council of the
City of Cupertino Approving Lot Line Adjustment between Two
Parcels of Land Without a Parcel Map in Accordance with Section
664l2(d) of Subdivision Map Act as Amended January I, 1980, Lots
land 2, Tract No. 6634, Canyon Vip.w Estates."
l8. Resolution No. 5879: "A Resolution of the City Council of the
City of Cupertino Approving Parcel Hap and Improve~nr Plans
of Property Located at the Southeast r TIer of John Way ~nd
McClellaa Road; Developer, Richard Taylor: Authorizing Execution
of Improvement Agreement; Authorizing Signing of Parcel Hap."
;'9. Resolution No. 5880: "A Resolution of the City Council of rhe
City of Cupertino Approving Parcel Hap ~nd Impr~~ement Plans
of Prope=ty lo~ac~d at the S~uthwest Corner of Lazaneo Drive
and No. De Anza Boulevard; Developer, Sobrato l~terests, a
California Limited ?artnership; Aut~orizing Executio~ ~f Improve-
ment Agreement; Authorizing Signing of Parcel Hap and Improvement
Plans. II
CC-574
Page 3
A______
~:
.
Consent Calen-
dar approved
.
KDfUTES or THE JUKE 7, 1982 CITY COUNCIL MEETING
20. Resolution No. 588l: "A Resoltuion of the City Council of
the City of Cupertino Approving Contract Cbange Order Ro,
9 for Traffic Signal Interconnect Systell Project 78-12."
21. Acceptance of City projects performed under contract:
(a) Annual Overlay Project 82-01.
(b) Mann Station Electrical Project 80-28.
22. Acceptance of municipal improvements:
(a) Tract 6633, Cupertino Knolls.
(b) Michael Pisano Project, San Felipe Road.
23. Application HC-5l,296.~ - Berg and Berg Industrial Developers
requesting site, architectural, and landscaping approval for
a 5,300 sq. ft. office building. The subject property is
located on the east side of Bandley Drive, approximatPly 275
ft. north of Stevens Creek Boulevard. Recommended for approval.
24. Minutes of the regular meeting of May 17, 1982. (CC-572)
25. Minutes of the adjourned regular meeting of May 25, 1982. (CC-573)
It was moved by Counc. Gatto, seconded by Counc. Plungy and passed
unanimously to approve the Consent Calendar as submitted.
Vote
Members ~f the City Council
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT :
ABSTAIN :
Gatto, Johnson, Plungy, Rogers, Sparks
None
None
None
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
26. Members of the audience regardiTIg non-agenda items.
A let:er from Mr. Wes Williams, Monta Vista Homeowners Association,
regarding the City's and citizens' work for completion of Highway
85 was noted for the record.
Ann ~~ger. l0185 Empire Avenue, announced the date of a meeting
pertaining to transFortation.
PUBLIC HEARINGS
27. Consideration of garbage rate increa~~ as requested by Los
Altos Garbage Company.
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.
MINUTES OF THE JlJNE 7, 1982 CITY COUNCIL MEETmG
It was moved by Coone. Plungy, seconded by Counc. Johnson and pas88d
unanimously to Cl088 the public hearing.
It was dIOved by Coune. Plungy, seconded by Counc. Rogers and passed
unani~sly to res"ind the motion and continue the public hearing
to the meeting of June 21, 1982.
28. Consideration of a smoke detector ordinance.
(a) Ordinance No. 1168: "An Ordinance of the City of Cupe~tino
Amending Chapter l6.40 of the Cupertino Municipal Code by
Adding Sections l6.40.l65 and l6.40.l66 Regarding Smoke
Detection Systems and Section l6.40.l80 Regarding Penalties
for Violations."
Nick Szabo, Public Safety Commission, requested that the Council includ
detached, single-family residential units in the units required to
retrofit with s~ke detectcrs.
Mr. Alf Kodine, 10385 Prune Tree Lane, reviewed some of the background
of the ordinance and the hearinga for those in the audience.
Deborah Nobel, 22490 Santa Paula Avenue, also spoke for the inclusion
of detache~, single-family homes in the ordinance.
Doug Sporleder, Chief, Central Fire Protection Distrl~t, spoke in
support of the .-eke detector ordinance.
Charlotte Harnegy, a senior resident of Cupertino, urged adoption of
the ordinance. She stated that older adults need the earliest warning
possible in case of fire.
It was moved by Counc. Gatto, seconded by Counc. Johnson and passed
unanimously to close the public hearing.
It was moved by Counc. Plungy, seconded by Coun. Gatto and passed
unanimously to read Ordinance No. 1168 by title. and the City Clerk's
reading to constitute the second reading,
It was moved by Coune. Gatto, seconded by Coune. Rogers and passed with
Counc. Sparks dissenting to enact Ordinance No. 1l68.
It waa moved by Counc. Rogers, seconded by Counc. Gatto and passed
unanimously to authorize a resolution or proclamation declaring in-
stallation of smoke dete~tors desõrable and actively supporting a cam-
paign for their install.tion. Possible methods of raising the public's
awareness would be such things as a Citywide smoke alarm day.
29. C~nsideration of a left turn prohibition from Highway 9 to Wild
Flower (letter from !Ir, and Mrs. Fahey reg..raing Jack-in-the-Box
Restaurant and traffic problems in the vicinity of Wild Flowe~
Way).
CC-S74
Page 5
Public hearing
closed
Motion res-
cinded¡ public
hearing con-
tinued
Public hearing
closed
Second reading
of ord, 11~8
Ord. 1168
enacted
Smoke detector
proclamation
authorized
CC-574
P.6
.
Public hear ing
closed
Improvement
of traffic
cond it ions
.
MINUTES or tHE .1"JNE 7, 1982 CITY COUNCIL KEETIIIG
Tim Serragino, 7411 Wild Flower Way, spoke of traffic problems in
the area. Be also stated that cars can use the parking lots of
the Photo Drive-up and the Jack-in-the-Box to cut through. Be
also expressed concern regarding an increase in traffic should the
Seven Springs Ranch area develop.
Donna reicht..nn, 7394 Wild Plower Way, suggested that an island
be built at the intersectiml of Poppy and Wild rlower to cut down
the speeders. She stated that the biggest proble1lS occurred in
the IIIOrning hours. She felt that not too many cars go through the
Jack-in-the-Box and Photo Drive-up parking lots.
Director of Public Works Viskovich suggested that she contact
the engineering department regarding passing a petition in the
neighborhood.
Tom Fahey, 7447 Wild Flower, also spoke regarding traffic problems
and littering occurring in the neighborhood from those going to the
Jack-in-the-Box drivein. He suggested that the access from Wild Flower
to the Jack-in-the-Box be closed.
Barbara Arnold, Rainbow and Stelling, stated that she and her neighbors
often use the residential streets to avoid the De Anza and Rainbowl
Stelling intersectimls.
Director of Public Works Viskovich suggested that either raised
bars or the elimination of left turn movements could be used to
alleviate the traffic problem. He suggested that perhaps another
public hearing be held in order to allow businessmen in the area
to speak. Should the street be closed or a cul-de-sac formed any
effect on the eosrgency acc~ss to Poppy must be considered.
It was moved by Counc. Plungy, seconded by Counc. ROf.rs a~d passed
unani~usly to close the public hearing.
It was moved ~y Counc. Rogers, seconded by Counc. Gatto and passed
unanimously to direct staff to improve immediately traffic problems
("peedingi at Popp;' ónd Wild Flo...r by raised center bars. Staff
will determine and implement the best method to discourage commut~rs
1 from entering the neighborhood and sti~l allow free use by residents
$ ("pork chop" or median)..
30. Application 2-Z-82 of William K. Kelley: Rezoning approximately
.7 gross acre from General Commercial to P (Planned Development
with General Commercial intent) zone and Environmental Review:
The Planning Commission recommends the granting of a Negative
Declaration. The sùbject property is located on the north-
west corner of Stevens Creek Boulevard and North De Anza
Boulevard. Recommended for approval.
·
MINUTES OF TH! JUNE 7, 1982 CITY CODRCIL MEETING
30. (a) First reading of Ordinance No. 1177: "An Ordinance of
the City of Cupertino bending Section 1 of Ordinance No. 2
by Rezoning Approxt.stely .7 Gross Acre frOlll General
ComMrc1al to P Zone; Located on the Northweat Corner of
Stevena Creek Boulevard and North De Anza Boulevard."
Director of Planning and Development Sisk reviewed the application
for Council.
Hr. William K. Kelley, 305 Lytton Avenue, Palo Alto, addressed Council
and stated he was available for any questions they might have.
(City Clerk's note: Counc. Gatto left Council Chamber at 8:23 p.m.)
It was moved by Counc. Johnsoil, seconded by Counc. Plungy and passed
with Counr. Gatto absent to close the public hearing.
It was 1IIOved by Counc. Rogers, seconded by Counc. Plungy and passed
with Cc,unc. Gatto absent to approve a tlegative Declaration for Appli-
ca tion 2-Z-82.
·
It waf moved by Counc. Rogers, seconded by Counc. Plungy and passed
with C;ounc. Gatto absent to approve Applic:otion 2-Z-82 per Planning
Commi.sion Resolution No. 2305.
It was moved by Counc. Plungy, seconded by Counc. Rogers and passecl
with Counc. Gatto absent to read Ordinance No. ll77 by title mlly and
the City Clerk's reading to constitut~ the first reading.
RECESS: 8:32-8:37 p.m.
All Council members were present when the meeting reconvened.
3l. Application 3-GPA-8l of City of Cupertino: Ge~eral Plan Amend-
ment to consider deleting a planned neighborhood park for the
Seven Springs Ranch and adjoining neighborhood (Stelling Road
between Bubb Road and Rainbow Drive) and to consider the need
for public access to the Fremont Older Open Space Preserve.
In addition to the issue of a park on Seven Springs Ranch, the
General Plan Amendment will evaluate park needs for the southwest
quadrant of the City with special emphasis on the neighborhoods
served by the Jollyman, Regnart and Hoover (school sites).
Environmental Review: The Planning Commission recommends the
granting of a Negative Declaration. Recommended for approval,
(a) Resolution No. 5859: "A Resolution of t':1e City Council
of the City of Cupertino Amending the Environmental Resource
Element of the Coq>rehensi ve General Plan. n
·
32. Application 25-Z-80 of Interland Development Company (Seven
Springs Ranch): Prezoning approximatcly 148 acres from Santa
Clara County Exclusive Agricultural (nAn) zoning dist!"ict to
City of Cupertino P (Planned Development with residential intent)
CC-574
Page 7
Public hearing
closed
Negative Dec.
granted for
2-Z-82
2-Z-82
approved
rirst reading
of Ord. 1177
-~
.
EIR found
incomplete
.
KINUTES OF THE JDNE 7, 1982 CITY COL'NCIL MEETING
32. (continued)
zone and Environmental Review: A Draft Environmental x.pact
Report has been prepared. The proposed Planned Develop.ent
prezmling would permit approximately 419 dwelling units
consisting of a .tx of detached and attached sing1e-fa~y
dwellings. The property is generally bounded by Rainbow
Drive to the north, Stelling ROGd to the east, Prospect Road
to the south, and by the Fremont Older Open Space Preserve
and Upland Way to the west. Recommended for approval.
(a) First reading of Ordinance No. l174: "An Ordinance of
the Ci~y of Cupertino Amending Section 1 of OrdinatlCe
No. 2 by Prezoning Approximately 148 Acres from Santa
Clara County Exclusive Agricultural Zoning District to
City of Cupertino P Zone; the Proposed Zoning Would
Permit Appreximately 419 Dwelling Units Consisting of a Mix
of Detached and Attached Single-Family Dwellings; the
Property is Generally Bounded by Rainbow Drive to the
North, Stelling Road to the East, Prospect Road
to the South, and by the rremont Older Open Space
Preserve and Upland Way to the West."
33. To Consider the Certification of an Environmental Impact
Report (EIR) for Application 25-Z-80 (Inter land Development
Company: Seven Springs Ranch). The certification of the IER
can be granted if the City Council determines that said ElK
has been completed in compliance with the California Environ-
mental Quality Act and State EIR Guidelines and that the City
Council has reviewed and ronsidered the information contained
ll. the Environmental Impact Report. Said project is generally
bounded by Rainbow Drive to the north, Stelling Road to the
east, Prospect Road to the South, and by the Fremont Older
Open Space Preserve and Upland Way to the West."
(a) Resolution No. 5870: "A Resolution of the City Council
of the City of Cupertino Certifying Review and Con-
sideration of the Environmental Impact Report: Interland
Development Company ~ 'Seven Springs Ranch Development'. It
Council expressed concern regarding the ErR, particularly traffic
óata and the lack of inf~rmation regarding the development's
impact on the existing situation regarding streets.
It was moved by Counc. ~8tto and seconded by Counc. Rogers to find
the EIR to be incomplet~ q it did not address the traffic impact on
the existing road situatÜ... Lhe motion was passed unanimously. The
EIR was referred to staff and consultant to prepare an amendment.
After the 45 day review period and "notice" of hearing it will
be brought directly back to Council. Council rcquested traffic
inforntation without the extension of Bollinger and levels of
impact at various stages of development; i.e., laa homes, 300
homes, etc. be addressed. If any lIther elements are affected (noise,
etc.) these should also be amended.
, ~',~ t' .' ',. ,",
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MINUTES OF THE JUNE 7, 1982 CITY COUNCIL MEETINC
The City Attorney pointed out to Council a letter received froa Kr.
Jim Jackson, attorney, regarding a one-yea1 time )imit for approval
of the ErR after filing of the application. Hr. Jackson informed
Council that Inter1and Development Co. would waive the one-year lfait.
Those present were infor.ed that although the public hearing on this
ap9lication was closed at this time, input regarding traffic circu-
lation could be given during the public hearings on the General Plan.
PLANNING APPLICATIONS
34. Application 3-U-82 of Michael and Valerie McElroy: Use Permit
to sell beer and wine in an existing service station and Environ-
mental Review: The Planning Commission recommends the granting
of a Negative Declaration. The subject property is 10calPå
on the southeast corner of Stevens Creek Boulevard and Foothill
Boull!\l8rd in a P (Planned Development with General Commercial
intent) zoning distlict. Recommended for denial.
Michael McElroy, applicant, requested the item be continued to the
first meeting in July as representatives from Mobil Oil Co. were
unable to attend this meeting.
.
Mr. Glen Cabral, lOl32 Foothill Boulevard, stated that he ltve~ next
door to the gas s~ation and was opposed to the sale of alcohol at
the station. He also stated that the Planning Commission was against
this. He informed Council that litter is left around his house from
the store across the street and that the.e is drinking on the ~remises
at this time.
Jolm Plagge, Westridge COuntry Club Homeowners Association, stated
that he was interested in hearing what Mobil Oil representatives had
to ~y and therefore was in favor of a continuance.
Mr. Alf Modine, l0385 Prune Tree Lane, asked if there weLe any prece-
dents in Cupertino for approval of this application. It was stated
that there is an Arco station on De Anza Boulevard near Silverado
that currently is a "mini mart" type of operation. Mr. Modine spoke
against granting of the use permit and stated that currently at the
liquor stores he ~ften sees tailgate parties.
Catharine Graham, Westridge Homeowners Association, stated that she
felt there was a difference as the Arco is in a basically business
area and the location of the Mobil station is more residential.
It was moved by C0unc. Rogers, seconded by Counc. Johnson and passed
unanimously to continue consideration of the application to the meeting
of July 6, 1982.
.
Council requested that the backup material provided for that meeting
include the testimony given this evening as well as the 1975 dis-
cussion regarding the planned development.
Mr. Cabral asked Council if there are any City requirements regarding
the distance from a gas pump to a bedroom window. He also asked if
there were ordinances that restricted hours of a gas station being
open 8S at times it was noisy during the late evening and early
morning.
CC-S74
Page 9
3-U-82
continued
.
.74
~1O
Condition
waived
Appeal ta;'led
.
Boat concessio
approved
Fee waived
.
"":r'
MINUTES OF THE .JUlIE 7, 1982 ClTI C()t¡"NCIL MEETING
Kr. Kodine stated that the gas station was there prior to the building
of hOMs.
ARCRITECTURAL AND SITE APPROVAL COMKITTEE APPLICATIONS
35. Appeal of City Standard Condition&, street and sidewalk
i...rove1MDts, filed by Lo-..is G. Feinstein (P. J. Mulligan's).
Director of Planning and Development Sisk reviewed the application
and reason for appeal with Council.
It was "",,ved by Counc. Gatto, seconded by Counc. Plungy
to waive the stl!1ldard City colldition pertaining to
street and sidewalk improvements.
Discussion followed regarding concern expressed by the Sheriff's
Department regardine the electronic machines in the establishment
and .inors being present without adults.
It was IIOved by Counc. Rogers, seconded by Counc. Plungy ..nd passed
unanimously to table this item to the meeting of J"ly 6, 1982.
The staff will notify the applicant.
Concerr. was also expressed regarding overcrowding in the building.
ITEMS REMOVED nœ CONSENT CALENDAR
36. None
UNFlNISFßD BUSINESS
37. None
NEW BUSINl'SS
38. De Anza-Vallco Optimist Club request to conduct a model
boat concession for this summer for teen employment program.
It was moved by Counc. Catto, seconded by Counc, Johnson and passed
unanimously to approve the request from the Optimist Club to
conduct a model boat concession for the summer with a financial
report being submitted to the City showing all expenditures
and revenues in l3 weeks.
It was moved by Counc. Gatto, seconded by Counc. Johnson and passed
unanimously to waive the business licen3e fees for this 13 week
proj(::ct.
39. July 4 beverage concession proceeds.
, .
.
.
.
KlNUTES OF THE JUNE 7, 1982 CIrY COUNCIL MEETING
It was lDOVed by Counc. Sparks, seconded by Counc. Johnson and passed
uøant.ously to approve the Sister City Committee's sharing of beverage
concession proceeds frOll the July 4 barbeque with tI.e Chamber of
C'-rce. The groups are to indemnify the City for the one-day period.
The concession may open at noon.
40. Request fro. Hr. Xalvelage on behalf of Cupertino Ad Hoc Committee
for Nuclear Disarmament.
Bernie Kalvelage, Tiptoe Lane, read a proclamation into the record
supporting a nuclear freeze. He requested that Council adopt this
resolution.
Dr. Dennis Low, Physicians for Social Responsibility, Palo Alto
Veterans Administration Hospital, resident of Cupertino, stated that
in case of a nuclear attack Medical care would be impossible. Infec-
tious diseases now under control would be rampant again. Sa stated
~e did not support unilateral disarmanent but did support the resolu-
tion presented to Council.
Charles !bolt, Physicians for Soc~al Responsibility and resident of
Cupertino, stated that he felt it was time to speak out. He was
addressing Council because it is the closest body available to the
public for a grass roots demonstration.
Sue Sorensen, Riedel Place, also spoke in support of the resolution.
Hr. Alf Modine, me.ber of Coalition of Peace Through Strength, stated
that efforts were going on at the state level to pass a resolution
pertaining to peace through strength. He felt the passing of this
kind of resolution by Council would be meacingless and that it was
not Council business so much as personal business. He suggested that
Council put a measure on the ballot pertaining to this.
Ellen Starbird, 7240 Bark Lane, San Jose, urged Council to pass the
resolution as she felt they did have the responsibility.
David Callahan, 21820 Lomita Avenue, stated that the resolution was
addressing a freeze and not taking aÐyarmamentG already in existence.
He felt that money being used to stockpile armaments could be put
to better use. He also felt psychological damage was being done
to the youth in this country. He stated that we presently have
the potential to wipe out the Soviet Union and they also have the
potential at this time to wipe out the United States.
Francis Wood, 212 South 18th St., San Jose, stated that hospitals
also would be destroyed. He informed Council that San Jose had
rejected the proposed evacuation plans. He also stated that animals
and other living things as well as human beings would be destroyed.
A Cupertino citizen urged thdt CO'lDcil pass the resolution, statillg
that Council had shown compassior towards ducks and other things
previously.
CC-574
Page 11
Sister City
CoJatttee and
Ch8llber to
share in con-
cession pro-
ceeds
.74
l2
Public hearing
set re nuclear
disarmament
Burglar alar..
ord inance
.
Cupertino
Task Force on
Violence Pre-
vention
Bid to Ron
Baker Chev-
rolet
.
,"
MINUTES or 1'HE JUNE 7, H82 CITY COur.CIL IŒE'lIRG
Charles NeWll8Jl,
the resolution.
war but did not
Homestead Road, requested tÍ1at Council not pa..
Be stated that he did want peace and not nuclear
feel that this was Council's responsibility.
John Sorensen, 10133 Riedel Place, felt that there was a grass
roots ~ements across the country and that it was appropriate
for the C~ty Council to address the issue.
By consensus, Council stated that would address this isst.... They
felt a public bearing on Tuesday, July 6 would be appr~9rlate.
This hearing would be adverti~d and also put in the Cu~ertino Scene.
It _s moved by Counc. Johnson, seconded by Counc. Rogers and passed
uranimously to conduct a public hearing on July 6 pertaining to the
issue of nuclear disarmament.
4l. Report from the Public Safety Commission on the False Alar.
Ordinance and request for further direction.
It was moved by Counc. Rogers, seconded by Counc. Johnson and
passed unanimously to direct the Public Safety Commission to draft
a revised ordinance regarding burglar alarm8 which would provide
an incentive for more careful oper~tion and/or permit a recovery
of cost to City.
42. Report frotll the County Task rorce on Crime and Violence
Prevention.
Joe Celio, member of the Cupertino Task Force on Violence Prevention,
reviewed the report with Council. She requested that the Council
give official sanction to the Task Force.
Discussion followed re !jarding funding, need of staff support and
amount of seed money needed.
It was moved by Counc. Gatto, seconded by Counc. Rogers and passed
unanimously to recognize the ad hoc group, Cupertino Task Force
on Violence Prevention, as endorsed by Council and requested that
the group report back ~o City Council.
The Director of Parks and Recreation was directed to interface
with the group.
43. Report on bid opening for half-ton mid-size truck, DPW 82-3,
and award of contract.
It was moved by Couoe. Johnson. seconded by Coune. Gatto öod passed
unanimously to 3ward the bid for half-ton truck, DPW-82-3, to
Ron Baker Chevrolet for its bid of $7,973.33.
44.
Report on bid opening for Line Marking Machine, DPW 82-2.
and award of contract.
- ...
.
.
.
MIIIUTES or 1'BE JtIΠ7, 1982 cm COUNCIL KEE'lING
It was ~ed by Counc. Gatto, se;:ond..d by Counc. Rogers and passed
unanilloualy to award the bid for line 1II8rking machine, DPU 82-2,
to Edvørd R. Bacon Co., in the aaount of $25,006.20.
45. Consideration of reorganizing the Parks and Recreation CDlaission.
Barbara Arnold of the Parks and Racreation C~ssion expressed
the opinion that seven members are needed on the Coaadssiml to provide
broader citizen participation.
Michael Pisauo, Chairperson, Parks And Recreation Commisø1ml, also
expressed the opinion that tbe Commission was more effective with
seven ....lIbers.
By consensus, Council approved that the Parks and Recreation Commission
remain as a seven member body.
46. Clata for da1ll8ges filed by Josep~ine Spranzo.
It was moved by Counc. Rogers, seconded by Counc. Gatto and passed
unanillously to approve payment of clata for damages filed by Josephine
Spranzo in the a~unt of $77 upon receipt of the standard release
form. The City Clerk shall notify ~laimant.
47. Calif~rnia Ristory Center (Counc. Joh~sml).
It was moved by Counc. Johnson, seconded by Counc. Catto and passed
unanimously to appropriate $2,000 fro. tbe General Fund to be used for
"Project lJIIIIortality" at the California History Center.
WRITTEN C!IOOJII ICATIONS
48, None
ORDINA.'i~ES
49. First reading of Crdinance No. ll75: "An Ordinance of the City
of Cupertino Amending Title 15 of the Municipal Code by and
Referring to Cross-Connection', and Backflow Protection."
Per staff request, first reading of Ordinance No. 1175 was continued
to the meeting of June 2l, 1982.
50. First tf.ading of Ordinance No. 1178: "An Ordinance of the City
of Cupertino A....ndi~8 Section ll.24.150 of the Cupertino Municipal
Code, Rel..lting to Stopping, Standing 01:" Parking on Hyde Avenue."
It was moverl by Counc. Plunzy, seconded by Counc. Gatto and passed
unanimously to read Ordinance ~~, ~178 by title only and the City
Clerk's reading to co~stitute the first rea4in~.
CC-574
Page 13
Contract to
Edward R.
Bacon Co.
P & R Com. to
rema:l.n at seven
mca:bers
Spranzo claim
approved
Appropriation
for History
Center
First r~ading
of Ord. 1:75
continued
First reading
of Ord. )178
.
,
_74
Mfe 14
P ~cement of
stop signs
Barriers at
vacant lots
Traff ic Task
Force meet ing
.
Letters to
legislators
Weed abatement
Communications
regarding
pending
matters
Fees waived
.
MINUTES or 1'HE JUNE 7, 1982 CITY COUNCIL MEETIHG
liON-AGENDA BUSINESS
52. Recognition by Mayor o~ special requests.
(a) General Audience.
By consensus, staff was directed to look into placement of stop
signs on McClellan Road near McClellan Ranch Park and at Linda Vista
Drive.
By consensus, staff was directed to construct a barrier of some sort to
prevent vehicles fro~ entering the vacant lots on Shadowhill.
(b) City Council.
The "Traffic Task ror.ce" will meet at 7:00 p.m.. Thursday, June
17. The members are:
AI Middlebrook
Don rrolich
Jim Joy
Ed Jauch
Charles Newman
~Rogers )
(Sparks)
(Johnson)
(Plungy)
(Gatto)
The Director of Public Works will inform appointees of the meeting.
Council directed that when letters are sent to our legislators
regarding pending legislation in matters of deeper concern to the
Council, more det&Lls be included in the correspondence.
Council requested staff to abate weeds o~ the slopes of Linda
Vista Park.
The City Clerk was requested to send to all Commissioners the material
received from the City Attorney regarding updated guidelines for
Councilpersons and commissi~ners in connection with communications
with persons or groups regarding matters pending before the City.
It was moved by Counc. Rogers. seconded by Counc. Plungy and passed
unanimously to waive business icense fees for June and July, 1982
for Mid-Peninsula Support Network.
At IO:55 p.m., the meeting was adjoulned.
,,~~ ¿p;o