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CC 01-03-94 .4t'i. . þ . CC-871 MINVTES Regular McetiDg City Hall Council Chamber January 3.1994 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Mayor Koppel led the Pledge of AllegiSlIV'#. and caUed the meeting to order at 6:45 p.rn. in the City Council Cbambers, 10300 Torre Avenue. ROLL CALL Council members pr.;sent: Jolm Bautista, Don Burnett, Wally Dean, Laura1ee Sorensen. and Mayor Barbara Koppel. Council members absent: None. Staff Present: City Manager Don Brown City Clerk Kim Smith Public Works Director Bert Visko,';ch Community Development Director Bob Cowan Parks and Rcaœtion Director Steve Dowling City Attorney Cbarlcs Kilian Public Information Officer Donna KIey CONSENT CALENDAR It was moved by Counc. Sorensen, seconded by Counc. Dean, and passed unanimnusly to approve the consent ca1eodar as submitted. 1. Resolution No. 9003: "A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Cupertino Making Determinations and Approving the oA""'"'tation ofT Ç1lïto.i DesirlltM as 'Olive Avenue 93-02', Approximately 0.15 Acre Located on the North Side of Olive Avenue Betwæn Orange Avenue and p..-t..n.. Avenue; Brice (APN 357- 18-028)." 2. Infonnation item regarding change in scope ofwork (alternatives analysis) for the Environmental Impact :œport for the pI~ owned by the Roman Catholic Diocese of San Jose. The consultant, Planning Resource Associates (PRA), will analyze all ten alternatives, but only six will receive full analysis and the rest will be done by interpolation. 3. Monthly Treasurer's and Budget Report, November, 1993. 4. Monthly Activity Report, November, 1993. .... . . . . " . January 3,1994 Cupertino City CoUDCil Page 2 5. Resolution No. 9004; "A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Cupertino Approving Contract Change Order No. 6 for Cupertino Nine School Sites Improvements, Project No. 93-9106." This change order affects the Regnart Elementary School and Monta Vista Park sites. 6. Acceptance of City projects (turf and }'JU1h sports facilities) performed under contract for the Regnart School Site Project. pari of the Cupertinv Nine School Sites Improvements. Project No. 93-9106. (Dedication ceremony will be held in the spring). 7. Acceptance of municipal street improvements at the Lincoln Town Center, located at the intersection of Rodrigues and Torre Avenues. 8. Resolution No. 9005; "A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Cupertino Authorizing Execution of Program Supplement No. 007, Revision No. I, of the Local Agency-State Agreement to Extend the Traffic Signa1lnterconnect System on Saratoga-Sunnyvale Road ftom Bollinger Road to Prospect Road." 9. Review of the landscaping of a retaining waIl on McClellan Road opposite Mira Vista Road. 10. Resolution No. 9006; "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 Described for General and Miscellaneous Expenditures Cor the Period Ending November 5, 1993." 11. Resolution No. 9007; "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 Described for General and Miscellaneous Expenditures for the Period F.ndil'lg December 3, 1993." 12. Resolution No. 9008: "A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Cupertino Allowing Certain Claims and Demand$ Payable in the Amounts and From the Funds as Hereinafter Described for General and Miscellaneous Expenditures for the Period Ending December 10, 1993." 13. Resolution No. 9009; "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 Described for General and Miscellaneous Expenditures for the Period Ending December 17, 1993." " . January 3,1994 Ct.t-~ City Council PIlle 3 14. Resolution No. 9010: "A Resolution of the City Council of the City ofCupertiDo Allowing Certain Claims and Demands Payable in the Amo1mts and From the FUDds as Hereinafter Described for Sa1aries and Wages for the Payroll Period Fndil'lB J>eœrn...... 3, 1993." IS. Resolution No. 9011: "A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Cupertino Allowing Certain C!1IÏm.. and DemAnds Payable in the Amounts and From the FUDds as Hereinaftø Described for Salaries and Wages for the Payroll Period Fnding December 17, 1993." 16. Approval of min'm of the City Council meeting of December 6, 1993. 17. Resolution No. 9012: "A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Cupertino Authorizing the riling of a Claim With The Metropolitan Transportation Commission for Allocation of Transportation Development Act Assistance Funds for Fiscal Year 1994-95, for InstaIlation of Wheelchair Ramps and Wheelchair DetectoR." ~ M-.bers of the Ci\y C.ouncil AYES: NOES: ABSENT; ABSTAIN; Ba.,vsta, Burnett, Dean, Koppel, Sorensen None None None PUBUC HEARINGS 18. Application 2-Z-93, KC Associates (San FJ"IIII'isco Federal Savings" Loan) - Rezoning of a 1.6 acre parcel ûom ML-n: (light industrial) zone to BQ (Quasi- public building) mne for use by the Home of Christ Church. The plOpgtf is located at 10340 Bubb Road. Eovi.OI..."",bIJ Determination: The plannil'lB Commission recommeods the granting of a Negaôve Declaration. Rec:omrneocIerl for approval. (a) First ,......ting of Ordinance No. 1638: "An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Cupertino Amending Section I of Ordinance No. 2 By Rezoning Approximately 1.6 Acres From a Light Industrial Zone to a Quasi Public Building Zone, Located at 10340 Bubb Road (KC AssociateslHome of Christ Church - Application 2-Z-93)." . The Community Development Director reviewed the report and stated that the applicant was willing to withdraw the day-care portion of the application. He indicated it was possible that the presence of a sensitive -,-....'.~-->r~.~ January 3,1994 Cupertino City Council P8øe 4 . population could create a greater burden for the manufacturers, but it was difficult to quantify b«,nV' each situation is analyzed by the County on a number of factors. He noted that there were currently only four businesses in Cupertino wbich are required to file a Risk Management and Protection JIupaln (RMPP). and two of those were DeAnza College and PG&E. The City Attorney clarified that Counc. Baulista would a",,",in ftom participating on this item as a Council member, and also noted that a request for continuance bad been received from the Santa Clara County Manufacturing Group, which should be addressed by Council before continuing this item. Mr. Jim Jackson, 10455 Forest Avenue, stated that he was '''' JIcsenting the Home of Christ Church. He said they were definitely withdrawing the application for the day care use, and hoped that any re!JUlting changes to the special use permit could be handled P'lministratively. Ms. Elizabeth Keicher, the Director of Environmental Programs for the Santa Clara County Manufactming Group, stated that the day care use bad been the prinwy concern of their members and that was why they bad requested a continuance. . The Council concurred not to continue this item, and Mayor KOJl(leI opened the public hearing. Mr. Jim Jackson discussed some overhead transparencies which included a brief barl(ground of the property, a discussion of whether this site would be more appropriately zoned for light industrial or residential uses, an analysis of the opposition to a church use in this location, and the reasons why the zone change should be approved to allow the church. He also displayed a trIInSpIIm1C)' which indicated the proximity of approx.iInlæly 150 church members to the proposed location. Mr. Jackson stated that they understood by withdrawing their application for a day care center, they would have no right for one in the future unless the City de(om.. it appropriate or neces~'Y. Mr. Jackson stated that he was proud of the cultural diversity of this community, and asked the Council to provide the leadership necess"'Y to approve this church which would in turn provide social and community benefits even to non-church member!J. He indicated that the church would have more functions O"..;n just Sunday services, and if Council foresaw a problem the church was willing to accommodate their usage by limiting hour.>, etc., but that the church would not be in conflict with the existing ct)mmuDÍty. . January 3.1994 Cupertino City COIJIIci\ PlIeS Ms. Ann Anger, President of the Monta Vista Improvement Association. stated that she was not in opposition to the rezoning m¡uest, but wished to clarify statements made by Mr. Jackson. Ms. Anger stated that she was one of the individuals who fought against the plans to create an industrial park in 1967, and ultimately won her case in court. She pointed out that although the area may be zoned 8!1 light industria1. it was not an industrial park. Ms. Elizabeth Keicher, again reprrsenting the Santa Clara County Manufacturing Group (SCCMG), said she wisñed to brief Council on events occuning throughout the County. Ms. Keicher said the SCCMG had long supported the concept of providing day care in employment centers However, other communities have begun to consider policies which would allow non-industrial uses in industrial centers which were causing some concern in the industria1 community. "fho!Je concerns included the increased costs of environmental compliance, insurance, and liability, in addition to impacts on the future viability of new products or expansion and potential decreases in property values. She urged that Council consider the long-range implications that this type of rezom1lg could trigger. þ Mr. Homer H. C. Tong, 22339 McClellan, said that he was on the Boani of TlU$teeS of Fremont Union High School District. He c;Áprcssed support for the rezoning m¡uest and said the chID'Ch would be a great comm\mity resource without creating a financia1 drain on the City. He indicated that he was a chemist, and did not believe that the light industrial zone uses would utilize a lot of toxic chemicals. . Mr. Jolm Sobrato, Sobrato Development, 10600 N. De Anza Boulevard. said that he was also proud of the cultura1 diversity of the community and felt the chID'Ch would be Po great resource. but he felt there were more appropriate locations. In this sma11 industria1 park, a change of use in the middle of it would change the character dramatically. Mr. Sobrato srd that Council had received a letter ftom himself and two other busi" ,"" which le¡n(SeDt a majority of the owners" ip of the industrial park, II!Id they were concerned about a detrimental effect on property values. He asked that the church be m¡uired to prepare an environmental ;~ report to identify any potential economic impacts on the property owners. Mr. Sobrato explained that the busines!J owners did not participate in the process earlier because they had not been notified of the request for a change in zoning. He indicated that Cogswell College, although not an industrial use, had added value to the area because it was a trade school which served as an employment resource for the high-tech companies at that location. ,.'....,.... .' January 3,1994 CupeniA10 City Council "6 Mr. Bob Presley, President of Silicon Video which was locateð in the industrial park. said that his was a start-up company and he chose Cupertino bec<t..... of its image, which was a very important factor in raising money. Mr. Presley said that he needed to raise auotber 8 to 10 million dollars this year and he was being asked whether the expansion could be accomplished in the present location. His response had ber.n that there was the potential for rezoning it, and if he was prohibited &om expanding there he would have to move. He reviewed diseussions that had been held with the Fire District reg.arding the hazardous materia1s that were currently used in his business, and the impact the churdl use might have on his ability to use those chemicals or other acutely hazardous materials. He was told that the clœer the church was to his plUyelty, the more complicated it would be and the more questions would have to be answered about his operations. Mr. Presley explained that market speed was crucial, and he had selected that location beca¡¡se he believed it would be an appropriate locaûon for the light industrial and the research and development to move forward. Mixed use and spot zoning placed a very severe burden upon a busines!Jman trying to raise money. þ Mr. Jolm Statton, 1<'1'.<.senting the Cupertino Chamber of Commerce. said that churches in general were excelIent neighbors, but this particular situation raised the issue of sensitive populations. He suggested that if Council chose to grant the request, there should be a condition that there would be no future introductions of sensitive populations to that site as defined by the code. He also discussed the long-term use of that plo.,erty and pointed out that Cupertir.o has a lack of light-indvs"iaI plu~ies which could serve as incubator locations. Mr. Carl Berg. ICI"CSCOting Berg and Berg. expressed concern that the church may come baclc later to m¡uest a day care center, and that Mr. Jackson had said that the church would serve as a community center. He said there may be people parking in his various parking lots, which would create a liability problem for him. Mr. Berg said that this zone change would kilI the industrial use at that location. He said there may be some legal implications beca""" tlJe City would be doing something to imP"'"' the value of theÍT properties. Mr. Ben Chia, 10405 Imperial Avenue, said that he was a member of the Home of Christ Church. He bad circulated a petition within the neighborhood and almost everyone preferred a church use over additional industry. . January 3, 1994 cupertino City Council Paae 7 Mr. Jackson said that be was disappointed to hear the same låDd of feerful charges ftom the industrial community that be used to bear fiom residential opponents when West Valley Industria1 Paü WIt fust JhOPOSed. He said that the indecision about wbether this area would be transitioned into residential zoning was a legitimate concem wbicb Council sbouJd lay to rest. He noted that the church use _ down at ODe end of the part near C~11 College, not in the middle. He said that the church had done everything it needed to do in this prl>ceSS, and it wou1cI be a good and compatible use. Mr. Jackson also reviewed the CO/IIn~"" made by previous 5peÜ1'f'S. He indicated that approving this site for a church use would not trigger a flood of other applications fiom c:buR:bes wanting to come into industrial parks. becm'- churches were relatively few in the community. Mr. Sobrato said that the rezoning would destroy the wonderful opportunity provided in Cupertino for the start-up companies to exist and grow, and he pointed out that a large portion of industries' plopetty taxes goes to the schools, parts and other amenities in the community. He again asked that an independent individual be directed to I"~ aD environmental impact report to assess the economic ramifications upon the industrial properties. Mayor Koppel closed the public hearing. The City Attorney explained that the only precedent that wou1cI be set by approving this item is that churches will be allowed as a legitimate use within a light-industrial and iD60Khia1 zones. He said that EIRs were DOt done for the purpose of determining economic: values of œigJd-«iDg properties, but for envúULliUe4ta1 concerns. He said that the BQ (quasi- public) zone by its nature was a spot ZIOIIIe, and that churches were usually spot zoned within residentia1 communities, but there are insÞ- in odB communities where they are allowed in i¥\JstriaI areas. Council discussed the item and requested that seœitive populatioos be speåfiC"11y prohibited; that clarification be provided as to the church's int-"'d activi1ics, timetable, and parking situation; that the zoning transition question be ..dlffUse~ promptly. Counc. Sorensen asked the Manufacturer's Association to .......;.u"" looking into the feasibility of churches located in light industria1 mnes in odB communities. Counc. Bmnett asked that existing industry take care to protc.d the sensitive populations that already exist. Mayor Koppel noted that she was tom betwœn preserving the City's two industrial parks in a city that was running out of1and, and wanting to welcome the church into the co:nmunity. She indicated that having a churcb in an i..mtctriaI January 3,1994 Cupertino City Council Pap B . area would not necessarily have a negative impact on the value of the businesses, but it could encourage other non-industrial uses to come into the area. Mayor Koppel said she was not convinced It was the right place for the church and wanted to see the area maintained as light industrial. It was moved by Counc. Sorensen, seconded by Coone. Dean, and passed with Counc. Bautista afMtginil'lg and Mayor Koppel voting no that Ordinance No. 1638 be read by title only and the City Clerk's r-lil'lg would consIitute the first reading thereof. The City Clerk read the ardi~ title. The City Attorney clarified with Mayor Koppel that although she voted not to adopt the ardina.-, she did agree to waive the ,.....,til'l8 of the ordinance. It was moved by Counc. Dean, !JeCOnded by Counc. Sorensen, and ~ with Counc. Bautista almaining and Mayor Koppel voting no that the second reading be continued to the Council meeting of February 7, 1994. It was moved by Counc. Sorensen, seconded by Counc. Dean, and pass<:d with COUDC. Bautista abstaining to direct the Planning Commission to bold a public hearing to cor~¡der an amended use pennit with respect to church usage, including issues related to paOOng and the hoOB of church activities. and a condition that no day care services would be provided. . Counc. Bautista explained that he abstained ftom participating on this matter as a Council member ~...:.. he bad voted on it as a Planning Commissioner. At 8: 15 p.m., City Council recessed At 8:25 p.m., Council reconvened. PLANNING APPLICATIONS 19. An appeaI of the Planning Commission denial of Application 4-ASA-93, a request to retain the existing building color at the Adobe Inn Restaurant, 20128 Stevens Creek Boulevmd. Victor Mandella, appellant. (The applicant and staff support a modified recommendation.) The Community Development Director reviewed the report and distributed photographs of the restaurant. He explained that the applicant bad been experimenting with some alternative colors for the trim and bad paintM it brown, pOBuant to tJy modified recommendation. Mr. John Statton, representing the Chamber of Commerce, suggested that color standards be established for buildings along Stevens Creek so that other property owners would not have the szme difficulties in meeting City standards. . January 3,1994 Cupertino City Council Page 9 þ It "I'8S moved by Counc. Sorensen, seconded by Counc. Dean, and carried unanimously to approve the alternative color scheme, and the exterior color selection for the restaurant will be based on Kelly Moore colors Cabana, Perfect Beige, and a dart muted brown, green or gray color for the trim. Council also directed staff to prepare a color palette to be utilized as part of the Stevens Creek Specific Plan in the iuture. 20. An appea1 of the Planning Commission denia1 of Application 4-EXC-93, a request to construct an addition to a residence on slopes greater than 30"10. located at 22002 Lindy Lane. Mike and Christy i.katiff. appellants. The Community Development Director reviewed the report and corrected the total square footage to be more than 8,200. . Mr. Mike Akatiff, the appellant, reviewed the bi!Jtory of this project and explained some of the items which had delayed its completion. including having to move a water line and having to update geologic reports since standards had changed. Then the new and more restrictive Residential Hillside Ordinance was adopted by and the Akatiff's existing plans could not be made to comply with that ordinance. Mr. Akatiff stated that the project had been properly noticed at the Planning Commission level, they had a positive staff recommendation. and there had been no objections ftom any neighboring properties. Counc. Bautista noted for the record that he agreed this pipeline project should be approved. but that it was important to clarify that the hillside policy docs have a restriction on square footage and the Council recognizes the fairness of such a policy restricting building size in the hillsides. It was moved by Counc. Sorensen, seconded by Counc. Burnett, and carried unanimously to grant the appea1 and allow construction of the residential addition. NEW BUSINESS . 21. Authorization for the Mayor to sign a letter on behalf of City Council addressed to Congresswoman Anna Eshoo urging proportional representation by population on the Metropolitan Transportation Commission (MTC). It was moved by Counc. Sorensen. seconded by Counc. Bwnett, and carried unanimously to authorize Mayor Koppel to sign the letter on behalf of Council. 22. Consideration of a proposal to increase the number of members on the Bicycle! Pedestrian Advisory Committee fÌ'om three members to five. It was moved by Counc. Bwnett, seconded by Counc. Bautista, and carried unanimously to increase the Committee's membership to five. January 3. 1994 cupertino City Council Page \0 t 23. Request for the Environmental Review Committee (ERC) to establish a project scope for General Plan Amendment file No. 2-GP A-93 (Lands of Cecil Mahon) for property located the west side of Regnart Road. about 320 feet southerly of Regnart Canyon Drive, 22045 Regnart Road. The Public Works Director reviewed the staff report and showed a map indicating all the pIoperties desig,.".tf'll as "hillside." He said that since a previous Council had initiated this General Plan amendment, it might be important for this Council to determine whether the hearing should still be ~heduled. If so, then a geographical scope of work must be defined. He $aid it may be possible to limit the scope to Regnart Canyon. Counc. Dean reported as Chair of the Environmental Review Committee, and said that Mr. Mabon's request to expand the density of his property had triggered questions by other residents. The ERC felt it was important to determine the ramifications of this request, such as whether or not an EIR would be necessary, so this item was returned to Council for further direction. . Counc. Burnett agreed that it was important to have the current Council review whether the General Plan be opened for this item. He indicated that be had a very strong commitment to protecting the hillsides and felt there would have to be a clear benefit to the community in order to hold a General Plan hearhg to consider increasing the density. The City Attorney stated it was at the Council's discretion whether to open thi.1 up for General Plan review. If it was opened. the scope could not just be Mr. Mahon's property, but would have to include ramifications at least in the Regnart Canyon area and possibly other ploperties as well. Counc. Burnett moved that this item be placed on the agenda fCJr reconsideration. Counc. Dean noted that the concerns of the Environmenta1 Committee were the ramifications of this particular zoning on these surroundi'lg properties, and secondly, if an EIR is required, Mr. Mahon could not afford to \'.Ontinue. Coone. Dean seconded for purposes of discussion. Counc. Bautista said it was his understanding that they were deciding whether this needed to be a General Plan amendment, and that he was not opposed to that. Mayor Koppel clarified that by putting this item on the agenda, the current Council would have aü opportunity to either disagree or to agree with the decision of the previous Council that Mr. Mahon should be given a General Plan amendment bearing. The City Attorney stated that if this motion is defeated, then the General Plan amendment hearing would take place, ~ Council would have to give direction to the ERC committee regarding the scope ofwû.k. 11;" motion carried with Counc. Sorensen voting no. . January 3,1994 cupertino City Council P.ll þ The City Manager summarized the progress of this project and said that this item had been on the agenda originally before another City Council, and even though staft's recommendation was against it, Council decided to proceed with hearings to open the General Plan for this property. When the project got to ERC and the discussion revolved around bow brod the project scope would be, and with new Council members seated, it was felt it would be more fair to Mr. Mabon to reconfinn the desire for a Genera1 Plan bearing rather than put him through all the environmental work first and then decided if the project would p.~ Mr. Dick Randa1l, 22348 Regnart Road, said that be bad received a letter ftom the City last year suggesting that be combine his folD' lots in Regnart Canyon into two lots. He stated that such action constitutes a case of inverse condemnation, and creates an immediate loss of several hundred thousand dollars. He noted there were other homeowners jmpacted in a similar way. He objected to the consolidation of lots, and also expressed concern about the possibility that many homes will become nonconforming uses which was confusing to home buyers and could have an impact on sales. Mr. Randa1l indicated that the Council Í$ saying that what was approved 12 years ago is now wrong. and that is having a nertïve impact on the citizens. Mr. Randa1l said the best solution both environmentally and socially is to carve out the Regnart Planning area and leave it alone. He asked that the plu.....lj be returned to its originaI zoning. allowing 2 1/2 to 3 acres, and he discussed the other parcels that could be subdivided. The City Attorney said that allowing a subdivision was different than allowing building on existing lots, and that Mr. Randa1l was discussing a number of items that were different considerations. The City Attorney clarified that Mr. Jland,,1I was not required to consolidate his lots, but that the Genera1 Plan adopted for the property may prohibit building on some lots, although there may be an exception process avai1able. Council concurred to continue this item to January 18. ORDINANCES 24. Second I"""rlil'lg and enactment of Ordinance No. 1637; "An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Cupertino Amending Title 19, Zoning, of the Cupertino Municipal Code", to make minor amendments which clarify and correct changes that occurred during codification. The City Clerk read the title oftbe ordinance. It was moved by Coone. Sorensen, seconded by Counc. Burnett, and passed unarimously to read Ordinance No. 1637 by title only and the City Clerk's reading to constitute the second reading thereof. It was moved by Counc. Sorensen, seconded by Counc. Dean, and passed unanimously that Ordinance No. 1637 be enacted. . . January 3,1994 Cupertino City Council P.12 t 25. Second ,....,..ing and enactment of Ordinance No. 1639; . An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Cupertino Amending Chapter 2.36, Parks and Recreation Commission, of the Cupertino Municipal Code", to decrease the number of members on the committee fiom seven to five. The City Clerk read the tide of the ordi~. It was moved by Counc. Sorensen. seconded by Counc. P-.:ar. and passed llnanimously to read Ordinance No. 1639 by tide only and the City Clerk's ....,..fil'lg to constitute the second ,....,..ing thereof. It was moved by Counc. Sorensen, seconded by Counc. Burnett, and passed unanimously that Ordinance No. 1639 be enacted. 26. Second ,.......ting and enactment of Ordinance No. 1640; "An Ordinance of the City of Cupertino Amending Chapter 10.44 of the Cupertino Municipal Code Relating to Parades", to change the definitions of "athletic event" and "parade." The City Clerk read the tide of the ordinance. It was moved by Coone. Sorensen, seconded by Counc. Burnett, and passed unanimously to read Ordinance No. 1640 by tide only and the City Clerk's ,.......til'lg to constitute the second reading thereof. It was moved by Counc. Sorensen, seconded by Counc. Burnett, and passed unanimously that Ordinance No. I ó40 be enacted. . COUNCIL REPORTS 27. Confirm Council member appointments to the following committees. It was moved by Counc. Dean, seconded by Counc. Burnett and carried nnanimously to confirm the appointments as shown in the following list: Mayor Koppel: Bay Ami Air Quality Management District Board Congestion Management AgcŒy .I; Policy Advisory Committee Santa Clara County Cities A.<:sociation Santa Clara County Loca1 Tl'8rDpulbibon Authority (New Measure A) Santa Clara County Tul/bpol1ation Commission Stevens Creek Boulevard Corridor Joint Policy Board Sunnyvale-Cupel1ino Corridor Joint Policy Board West Valley Mayors and Managers þ Counc. Bautista: Association of Bay Ami Governments Cupertino Audit Committee Legislative Review Committee » . þ . , Pqe13 January 3,1994 cupertino City Council Counc. Burnett: Association of Bay Area Governments Alternate Environmental Review Committee Alternate North Central and Northwest Flood ~!1trol Zone Advisory Committee Santa Clara County Water Commk~ion Sunnyvale-Cupertino Corridor Joint Policy Board Local Traffic Authority Policy Advisory Board (Old Measure A> Counc. Dean: Emergency ~",palcdß('CC Commission Environmental Review Committee Legislative Review Committee Counc. Sorensen; Cupertino Audit Committee Cupertino Education Committee Liaison Joint Venture Silicon Valley Public Sector Round Table Santa Clara County Alcohol and Drug Board Santa Clara County Cities Association Alternate County Committee on Hou.~ing and Community Block Grant Program Sister City Committee - Toyokawa Diversity Committee Counc. Dean discussed concerns abo~ the recycling program schedule. ADJOURNMENT At 9:20 p.m., the City CoUDCil COIII:UØed to adjomn to Wed~'1Y, January 5,1994, at 5:00 p.m. in Conference Room C, for discussion of the General Plan. ~Ì71~~ Kim Marie Smith City Clerk