HomeMy WebLinkAboutMonta Vista 79-2 Annexation ANNEXATION MONTA VISTA 79-2 1 of 2
1979
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CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETION
I, Paul E. Sagers, the Assistant Executive Officer of the Santa
Clara County Local Agency Formation Commission, issue this Certificate
of Completion pursuant to Section 64460 644et/35351 of the Government
Code.
I hereby certify that I have examined the resolution for a change
in organization/ a attached hereto and have found this
document to be in compliance with the resolution adopted on
September 12. 1979 by the Santa Clara County Local Agency
Formation Commission approving said change in organization or reorganization.
The name of the /City is: Cupertino
The entire /City is located in Santa Clara County.
The change of organization completed is an annexation
A map and description of the boundaries of the change of organization is
appended hereto.
The title of this proceeding is: MONTA VISTA 79-2
The change of organization was ordered subject to the following terms
and conditions:
None
The date of adoption of the resolution ordering the change of organization/
is October 29, 1979
Dated 11/30/79
AssistantExecuve fficer oSanta Clara my Local Agency Formation Commission
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OFFICE OF COUNTY ASSESSOR-SANTA LARK :0U-.TY,CALIF0RNIA
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MONTA V STA
1 ST ADDt i 1ON
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v itil of Cuperti"o
City of Cupertino 10300 Torre Avenue Cupertino, California 95014 (408) 252-4505
To: Members of the City Council
From: Robert W. Meyers, Mayor
Subject: RECOGNITION OF ANNEXATION AREA ENTITLED t•IONfA VISTA 79-`_'
October 29, 1979 is an historic day for both the City of Cupertino and the unincorporated
county area kn.-)wn pride`ully by its residents as 11onta vista.
This date is Even more historic than the July 1, 1979 date of annexation of the former
San Jose area into Cupertino, because it represents the approval date & - the annexa-
tion of the area entitled Monta Vista 79-2 under the MORGA act.
The reason that I feel this is so significant is that most of us can remember very
vividly the opposition of just a few short years ago by many of these same Monta Vista
residents to any annexation into Cupertino, which in fact culminated in efforts to form
a separate city of Monta Vista.
Fortunately , following the inability of the Monta Vista residents to form a City of
Monta Vista, an attitude change on the part of Cupertino came forth to soothe the
feelings and to bring more input from the residents into the planning for. the Monta
Vis ca area.
t
I believe than due to involvement by the residents , not the least being citizens like
! Ann Anger who was always around to persuade us to consider the special circumstances
and :feelings permeating Monta Vista, that a rapport has been established between
C:pertin.o and hionta Vista w:itncssed by the petition of residents of Monta Vista 79-2
to become part of Cupertino one year ago.
I have requested that this be an agenda item rather than part of the Cite Clerk's
report so that you could join with me in officially recognizing this significant
event, and to make note th.at cooperation is by far a better technique to find solutions
Chan is confrontation. and to welcome all the new residents to the City of Cupertino.
RI%FM: r.w
s.
KENNETH CORY
Gt#raUtr of t4E State of Uifamin
SACRAMENTO. CALIFORNIA 95805
(915) 322-5230
February 1, 1980
`rs. Dorothy Cornelius
-itv Clerk
10300 Torre Avenue
Cupertino, CA 95014
Dear Pds. Cornelius:
On February 1, 1980 , we Filed to your County Clerk or
Registrar of Voters a request for certification cf the number of
registered voters in the annexed territory described as
"Monta Vista '1'9-2, Resolution No. 5149."
A copy of the certification of completion for this annexation was
filed with your County Rec irder on Noi ember 30, 1979.
Under the provisions of Section 99 (b) of Chapter 282, Statutes
of 1979 (AB 8), for other than a city incorporation or a formation of
a district, the governing bodies of all agencies whose service areas
or service responsibilities would be altered by such change shall ;'sleet
tc determine the amount of property tax revenues to be exchanged between
and among such affected agencies. Section 99 (b) further provides that
notwithstanding any other provision of law. no such jurisdictional
nhange shall become effective until each county and city included in
such negotiation agrees, by resolution, to accept the negotiated
exchange of property tax revenues. Therefore, if you have not already
done so, please send us copies of the resolutions adopted by your city
and county regarding the negotiated exchange of property tax revenues
for the above annexation.
Also, please send this office a copy of the annexation ordinance
if the City Council has set a date later than the effective date of
the annexation as described in the following paragraph.
The effective date of annexation of territory to a city
is the date the executive officer of the local agency formation
comission records a certified copy of the certification of
completion with the recorder of the county in which the affected
territory is located, the effective date fixed in the resolution
orderir:q.., the annexation if one is provided, or the date of the
resolu','J.ons adopted by the city council and county board of
supervimors in which they agree to accept the negotiated exchange
of property tax revenues, whichever date is the later.
PAY-23 6v. 1/80) P. 1
-2-
As provided in Section 11005 of the Revenue and Taxation Code,
the population of the above annexation will be determined by multiplying
the number of registered electors therein, as certified to us by your
County Registrar of Voters, by three.
City population is used in the apportionment of cigarette taxes,
highway users taxes, and motor vehicle license (fees ("in-lieu" tax).
Sincerely,
William S. Bierly, Chief
Division of Accounting
FAM-23 (Rev. 1/80) P. 2
t
10300 Torre Avenue Cupertino, California 95014 (408)252-4505
AGENDA ITEM NUMBER 42 . AGENDA DATE December 4. 1979
SUBJECT AND ISSUE -
Retention. of Consultant for Storm Drain Design - Monta Vista Area
BACKGROUND
It is requested that authorization be granted to the staff to retain a
consultant to design the storm drain facility for the Monta Vista area. This
is required due to the spot development that is occurring within, the area which
requires certain grade to be set for both street and pad elevations. With a
design completed, development may occur utilizing the storm drain grades as the
base to establish street and curb grades and allow buildings to be erected at es-
tablished pad elevations. Without the design, the development could occur in
a haphazard way which will result in poor drainage to the site and portions of
street work will have to be deferred which may never be completed.
It is therefore advisable that a master plan be developed, grades established,
and street improvements implemented at the time of development and avoid deferred
improvements as much as possible. The fees established in the master storm drain
fee schedule already includes engineering design. The master plan will preclude
the need of each development to hire its own engineer to do said work. The City
would recover the design cost through the master storm drain fee to be collected
from each development.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
That the City Council authorize the staff to retain a consultant and the fee be
expended from the master storm drain fund.
BJV:sm
Subm ted b Certified as to Approved for submission
Availability of funds: to the City Council:
i
Be t J. Visk vic
Di ector of ublic Works lame Sn der Robert W. Quinlan
Y Finance Director City Manager
!
I
SUMMARY
AGENDA ITEM NUMBER —AGENDA DATE December 3, 1979
SUBJECT AND ISSUE - Policy Interpretation Regarding the Old Monta Vista General Plan.
e joint City County Old Monta Vista General Plan contains hypothetical development
plan for the downtown Monta Vista area and policies that pertain to the reconfiguration
of Pasadena Avenue and Imperial Avenue to provide for perpendicular on-street parking
spaces. The Old Monta Vista Plan does not identify which property owners would benefit
by said on-street parking spaces, the degree to which said property owners would benefit
and the method of implementation of the reconfigured streets. The purpose of the policy
interpretation hearing is to resolve the above described issues.
BACKGROUND
The attached Planning Commission reports dated October 19, 1979 and November 9, 1979
detail the issues involved in the policy determination. After reviewing the matter
during the two public hearings, the Planning Commission reaffirmed the concept of
reconfiguring the two -streets to provide on-street parking and determined that the
reconfigured design should provide for 60 degree parking spaces. The Planning Commission
additionally determined that the property benefited by the off-street parking credit
would be 'Limited to that which is bounded by Stevens Creek Boulevard, the Southern
Pacific railroad tracks, Granada Avenue as extended to the railroad tracks, and a north/
south line dividing the business block between Orange Avenue and Pasadena Avenue. The
Planning Commission determined that the best means of allocating parking space credit is
based upon acreage which translates into on-street parking space allocation of 18 spaces
per acre of land. That ratio assumes that a yield of 80 spaces will be derived by the
final off-street parking design.
1TAFF RECOMMENDATION
The Planning Commission Resolution No. 2009 recommending City Council endorsement of the
above-mentioned recommendations is attached. Since the primary issue involves the
distribution of off-street parking credits and since the original project concept was
evaluated by the Stevens Creek Boulevard Environmental Impact Report, a separate
environmental assessment is not necessary.
The staff recommended a 75 degree parking design in lieu of the 60-degree recommended
by the Planning Commission. The 75 degree design will provide the ease of movement
desired by the Commission with the 60- degree design and will provide marginal two
directional movement into opposing stalls which is the chief advantage of a 90-degree
plan.
Enclosures
Planning Commission Resolution No. 2009
Staff Reports of October 19, 1979 and November 9, 1979
Planning Commission, Minutes of October 22, 1979
Exhibits
86,003.3
o
' RESOLUTION NO. 2009
OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF CUPERTINO
CLARIFYING PLAN MAPS AND POLICIES 01 THE OLD MONTA
VISTA ELEMENT OF THE STEVENS CREEK BOULEVARD PLAN LINE.
Figure E of the subject plan is a hypothetical development plan for
the commercial district of Old Monta Vista. The figure proposes
perpendicular on•-street parking spaces for the reach of Pasadena
an Imperial Avenues located between the cross-streets of Stevens
Creek Boulevard and Granada Avenue.
Policy 1 of Subgoal A and Policy l(d) of Subgoal B contains vague
references to the need for a parking district to consolidate parking.
The policies additionally describes the objective of minimizing
traffic increases which may occur if substantial building area
increases are permitted as a result of the credit of on-street
parking.
The purpose of this resolution is to clarify the map and written policies
as follows:
1. All properties fronting on the segments of Pasadena and Imperial. Avenues
designated for on-street parking by Figure E of the Old Monta Vista
Plan shall be credited with a proportionate share of on-street parking
spaces based upon net acreage. Based upon a predicted yield of 80
on-street spaces, the ratio results in a share equaling 18 on-street
parking spaces for each each net acre.
2. The allowed building intensity for each property shall be based upon
the availability of off-street parking spaces as required by the City of
Cupertino zoning ordinance; the application of the 18 on-street parking
spaces/net acre rule described above; and by the architectural and
site design criteria contained in the Old Monta Vista Plan.
3. The street section for the subject reach of Imperial and Pasadena
Avenues shall be configured for 60-degree angled parking. The cross-
section is described below:
i
d
32'�'�
70
4. The City shall retain an engineering consultant to prepare a storm
drainage plan for Imperial and Pasadena Avenues which will assist
privately retained engineers to design the street plan. The City
shall additionally promote the creation of a local improvement
district to complete street improvements as a single project.
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86,003.3
w
RESOLUTION NO. 2009
PASSED :VND ADOPTED this 13th day of Nrvember, 1=179, at a regular meeting of the
Plan.•iing Commission of the City of Cupertino, St=to of California, by the following
roll call vote:
AYES: Commissioners Adams, Blaine, Claudy, Chairman Gatto
NAYS: Commissioner Koenitzer
ABSTAIN: None
ABSENT: None
APPROVED:
/s/ John M. Gatto
John M. Gatto, Chairman
Planning Commission
ATTEST:
RA�Cmla%-
Robert Cowan
Assistant Planning Director
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a•.sue:: ON Of CuPelll *
City of Cupertino 10300 Torre Avenue Cupertino, Coiitornio 95014 (408) 252-4505
To: The HonorrLble Chairman and Members of the Planning Commission
From: Robert Cowan, Assistant Planning Director
DATE: October 19, 1979
SuDiett: Clarification of Old Monta Vista Plan
Pertaining to Land Use and Urban. Design Principles
The Old Monta Vista Plan provides for the conversion of portions of ImF rial and Pasadena
Avenues from a 70 ft. wide industrial. street cross-section to a revised section that
incorporates perpendicular parking and limited through vehicular access. The intent
of the Plan is to provide an organized parking scheme which accommodates a highly
:ragmented ownership pattern. Additionally, the parking lots and accompanying sidewalks
and landscaping will provide a functional and visual link between properties. The
Old Monta Vista Plan does not contain detailed information regarding the perpendicular
parking plan other than to state that increased parking should not permit a building
area to land area ratio for the Monta Vista commercial area to be increased beyond
35%. The 35% factor relates to the potential for increased traffic. An additional
policy discusses the use of a parking district to implement the off-street prking plan_
The policy makes it clear that the district should not substantially increase the
overall intensity of the comtz.:rcial development thereby creating higher levels of
traffic.
The purpose of this memorandum is to clarify the Old Monta Vista Plan relative to the
implications of implementing the perpendicular parking configuration of Pasadena and
Imoe rial Avenue. The clarification requires answers to three questions listed below:
1. If parking credit is transferred to owners, how will building intensity
be monitored from the point of view of traffic generation?
2. How will parking spaces be credited to individual owners?
3. How will the street improvements including parking stabs be installed
and %rho will pay for it?
Ouestion 1: Intensity
Policy 1 of Subgoal A and Policy ld of Subgoal B are intended to ensure that the reconfig-
uration of Pasadena and Imperial Avenues will not result in the over intensification of
development which results in traffic increases. Don Goodrich, the City's Traffic
Consultant for the Old Monta Vista Plan assigned a trip generation factor of 600 ADT
trip ends per acre and 150 ADT trip ends per acre for undeveloped land in the commercial
and store front industrial section of the Plan located southerly of Stevens Creek
Boulevard. It is, therefore, possible for the Citv co adopt a trip end per acre
constraint that coule be applied to individual development proposals. For example,
eac'. parcel in a commercial or store front industrial planning area could be allocated its
pro rata share of 600 ADT's per acre and future development proposals could be assigned
trios based upon established trip generation factors or by special study. Table 1
identifies common all day trip end per acre factor utilized for three land use types.
Table 2 is an example of a trip generation analysis prepared for Application 2 -U-79 which
is considered for review by the Planning Commission following the clarification of the
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l '
s
Clarification of Old Wonta Vista Plan
Pertaining to Land 'se and Urban Design Principles October 19, 1979
issues raised in this memorandum. As indicated by Table 2, the applicant in this
case would generate traffic well beljw the generation factor used by :sir. Goodrich.
Table 1
Retail Commercial 40 trip ends per acre
Office 20 trip ends per acre
Industrial 10 trip ends per acre
Table 2
Traffic Generation Analysis Example for Application 24-U-79
Trips assigned to site:
600 trips/acre j.288 acres = 137 trips
Trips generated by future uses:
Commercial: 1,400 sq. ft. x 40 ADT/1000 sq. ft. = 56
Industrial.: 3,300 sq. ft. x 10 ADT/1000 sq. ft. = 33
Total C-eneration = 89 trips
Another approach to regulating intensity is to control building square footage through
the use of the off-street parking ordinance. The development intens .ty in all conventional,
commercial, office, and industrial Zones in town is in fact regulated by off-street parking
requirements. For example, in the strip commercial areas, the normal building square
footage to land area ratio is 25%. Staff favors the second approach based upon its
simplicity and the fact that given the limited area involved, a traffic generation constraint
is not warranted.
Allocation of Parkin Spaces to Owners
Conservatively, approximately 80 spaces will be generated by the conversion of the subject
sections of Pasadena and Imperial Avenues. The 80 stall estimate is based upon
assumptions involving existing and projected curb cuts and landscaping space. Figure A
which is attached to this report identifies the properties that are master planned
for strict commercial or store front industrial. The square footage and acreage is
listed for each ownership within the various blocks and sub-blocks. The purpose of
this segment of the report ;s to provide a staff recommendation as to how the 80 parking
spaces will be allocated to th— owners. Table 3 describes three scenarios for distributing
the 80 spaces based upon acreage.
Table 3
1. Benefit to properties in Blocks 1, 2, and 3. 80 _ 4.41 acres - 18 spaces per acre.
(Properties fronting parking lots) .
2. Benefit to properties in Blocks 1, 2, 3a and 3b. 80 T 5.57 = 14.3 spaces per acre
(Properties north Granada) .
3. Benefit to properties in Block 1, 2, 3a, 3b, and south of Granada.
80 _ 6.84 = 11.7 spaces per acre.
(All commercial and store front industrial properties) .
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Clarification of Old Monta Vista Plan
Pertaining to Land Use and Urban Design Principles October 1- 9, 1979
It may be argued that factors other than acreage such as street frontage could be used to
determine the space allocation. In staff's judgment, the acreage factor is most
eauitabie. Staff recommends that the first scenario for space allocation be adopted.
The recommendation is based upon a finding that the properties that are adjacent to the
subject parking lot configured streets will most likely be solely responsible for
improvement of said streets. Secondly, since the allocation of parking spaces of
property allows slightly greater building intensity,, it makes more sense to limit the
intensity within the blocks adjacent to residential areas.
Implementation
The reconstruction of Imperial Avenue to the parking lot configuration can be
accomplished through two general approaches. The first involves the use of a local
improvement district. The second involves an incremental approach keyed to major
developments. The advantages and disadvantages of each approach will be discussed on
October 22, 1979 with the aid of graphic materials.
Enclosure:
Figure A
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e
ice= C)Yil of C"Ve!'ti"o
C;tu of ° jpertino 10300 Torre avenue Cjoertino, Coiifornio 95014 (408) 252-4505
To: -�t1^- Sono-:able Chairman and uembers or the ?lane n2 Commission.
From: Robert 1:owan, Assistant Planning D4.rector
DATE: November °, 1?79
Subject: Continued Public Hearing Pertaining to the Clarification of Land Use
Policies involving the Old Monta Vista General Plan
The continued public hearing involves a review of the on-street parking plan for the
reach of Imperial and Pasadena Avenues located between the cross streets of Stevens
Creek Boulevard and Granada within the Old Monta Vista commercial district. The
adopted `?or_ta Vista Plan contains a hypothetical development plan for the commercial
istrict which incorporates perpendicular on-street parking spaces for the aforementioned
streets. The hearing was scheduled by staff for the pur-pose of clarifying the issue of
who benefits by the use of on-street parking spaces and what degree would the commercial
district be over intensified in terms of traffic if certain owners are credited for the
on-street parking spaces.. At the conclusion of the October 22, 1979 hearing, the Planning
Commission determined that additional information was needed rerarra_-.:5 the park.inSZ design_
concept itself prior to making decisions involving traffic intensity and the credit of on-
street parking spaces. Therefore, the hearing was continued to the meeting of
November 13, 1979. The on-street parking issue must be evaluated in terms of aesthetics
and efficiency which eventually evolves into the broader issue of economics . The added
width of the street cross-section (70 fc . versus 60 ft.) offers the City and affected
property owners design flexibility. In essence, there are two fundamental options :
Option 1 - The reconfiguration of streets into perpendicular or angle parking stalls and
Option 2 - a conventional street section with parallel parking. Option 2 entails the
abandonment of a portion_ of the right of way to adjoining property owners . a brief
written and graphic description of each alternative follows :
_?tion 1: 90 Degree or Angled Parking within a 70 ft. Right of Way
Informational exhibit labeled Option A identifies the design concept for a 90 degree option.
As evidenced by the adjoining cross-section, the proposal is to construct a crowned road
bed for the traffic aisle between the stalls with the parl•ing spaces to be sloped down
from the sidewalks to provide positive drainage. The positive drainage feature is
necessary to allow the installation of landscaping pockets that extend perpendicularly
from the sidewalk. The informational exhibit for Option A describes a worse case situation
in terms of the effect of driveway locations on the parking space yield. The drawing
assumes that the DeGrange application will be pursued. The design would result in a yield
of approximately 57 spaces.
• i.
32' 19 ° V
-70J-O`
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Cont-ailed ?ubiic Hearing Pertaining to the Clarification of
Land Use olicies involving the Old Monta Vista General Plan November 9 , 1979
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Oot`on Z
Informational exhibit labeled Option B describes a conventional 40 ft. pavement
section within a 60 ft . right of way. As .indicated by the cross-section, the '.,- tt.
pavement allows two parking lanes, two travel lanes and two 5 ft. monolithic sidewalks.
The total construction cross-section, including sidewalks, will be 50 ft. it would
be possible to abandon approximately 10 ft. of space on either side of sidewalk back
to adjoining owners (assuming no utility easements) . under Option B, it is assumed that
the need to break up the parking expanse with planters is not required. Therfore,
the deletion of planting areas would increase the Potential yield for parallel
spaces. :gain, assuming that no planting areas are instalird and assuming that the
same curb cuts would be maintained as Option A, the yield would be approximately 43
parking spaces.
10
N
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70
Design Evaluation
In the staff's judgment, the 90 degree or 75 degree parking configuration is superior
because of the greater parking yield, its' tendency to proviae a greater incentive for
development, and 'because it creates the possibility of creating a unifying design
link between developments on opposite side of the streets and thus help to promote
a coordinating shopping district for the Old Monta Vista. The disadvantage of the
perpendicular or slightly angled parking configuration is that it is more difficult
to implement because of the large number of property owners . This factor is
particularly true near the intersection of Pasadena and Granada avenue where there
are two or three occupied residential buildings .
Credit of Parking Spaces and Building Intensity
Building upon the recommendation that the perpendicular or 75 degree stall configuration
be approved, the staff further reaffirms its earlier position that property owners
directly fronting on the affected reaches of Pasadena and Imperial be credited on-
street parking spaces based upon a ratio of net acreage to the projected number of
parking spaces. The resultant ratio of net acreage to the projected number of
per acre. The previously submitted staff report of October 10 , 1979 describes the
methodology for allocating parking spaces and the staff rationale for the area of
benefit.
The question of increase in building intensity and resultant increase in traffic
Continued Public hearing Pertaining to the Clarification of
' Land Use Policies involving the Old Monta Vista General ?!an November 9, 1979
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
generation was discussed during the October 22, 1979 meeting. As _10u may recall,
staff recommended that a new elaborate trip accounting procedure not be
established to regulate intensity that may be slightly increased as the result of
allocating on-street parking spaces. Staff estimates that crediting of 80 spaces
to the 4.4 acres benefited by the allocation system would result in an increase in
the theoretical building to land intensity ratio from 25% to 35%. The mathematical
computation suppo--ting this assumption is contained below:
Typical flocr area ratio = 4.41 acres x 25% = 1.1 acres or 48,025 sc. ft.
Additional building square footage permitted by 80 spaces = 80 x 230 sq. ft. = 18,400
sq . ft
Total building square footage = 48,025 + 18,400 = 62,425 sq. ft.
The new land area to floor ratio = 62,425 sq. ft. t 192,099 sq, ft. = 35%.
Recommendation
It is recommended that the Planning Commission adopt the attached resolution which is
designed to clarify the policy intent of the Old Monta Vista Plan.
The Public Works staff is preparing a report to City Council containing a recommendation
that funds be allocated to obtain a consultant to design the storm system for the
affected reaches of Pasadena and Imperial. The storm line plan will assist private
developers in the preparation of a more detailed street design plan should the improve-
ments be installed on an incremental basis . The ideal approach, and one that will be
pursued by staff, is the establishment of a local improvement district to plan and
install all improvements concurrently.
Enclosures :
Rec-mmended Resolution
On-Street Parking Plans - Options A and B
Submitted for :approval,
awes N. Sisk
lanning Director
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MINUTES OCTOBER 22 , 1979 REGULAR PTANNING COMMISSION `1EETI_•IG PC-320
E
Page _3
MOTION : Com. Koenitzer , recommend approval of 27-U-79 , I�I
Standard Conditions #1 through #14 ; #13 through i
-� F19 as per Staff Memo with the Findings and sub-
�'conclusions presented therein .
Seed : Com. Adams
VOTE : AYES : --,Com. Claudy , Adams , Koenitzer , Blaine
NO : C Gatto
CHR, GATTO wished the Rceord show.-that his "No" vote was
simply a preference for Configuration A instead of C .
MINUTE ORDER TO COUNICZL:Request t�at� the abandoned portion
of Mann Drive have the pavement removed , old curb cuts be
taken out and new c,u-rb cuts be installs.
MOTION : Com. Koenitzer . Second : ���m. Adams
VOTE: AYES : Com. Adams , Gatto , Koenitzer , ,3aine .
NO,.-` Com . Claudy
COM. C�.AUDY stated that his ..o vote reflected his o, nip
tha property owners should be required to make on-site
pravements .
ITEM #6 , CITY OF CUPERTINO : PUBLIC HEr?RI'NG to clar `T ian�
use policies contained within t-e Ole? '21onta Vista "zneral
Plan, particularly with respect to the practice of ier-
mitting on-street parking to satisfy off-street Sar in >,
needs and L_;'.'I't0'_.1 1ENTAL REVIEW : The project was previous
assessed hence no action is required . First Hearing .
Tentative City Council hearing, date - November 19 ,
.assistant :lanning Director CoT an reninde,? the C^-• ^:c ' . � - e
tr_.=.t " :,rota =sta Plan Had. �-aan decided as - ar-cendlcula
park.-n^ treatment For a .apt cn n � imnerial and Pasadena
enues for some fragmenta.;_ lots ; the interns t of, the
parking having increased the traffic-bearing capacity of
the streets . Referencing the Staff Report of October 19 , -
he reminded the Commissioners that credit to individual
property owners was suggested as one alternative ; and
increase of allocation on on-the-street parking spaces
was another alternative . The ratio of allocation needed
settling, whichever alternative was adopted . The right-of-
way width needed to be determined , and the mode of parking
(angled , straight , or curb side) needed to be settled .
He outlined , briefly , the problems concentrated on each of
the modes of parking . He said the Staff felt the owners
at the front should receive allocation of parking , and
additional parking be allocated on the basis of acerage ,
(18 spaces would be available/acre of land) . A further
recommendation was that a local assessment .district arrang -
ment might be worthwhile developing . Otherwise , the parkin
would be installed on an incremental basis , or on a de-
ferred development-agreement basis . The ownership pattern
being highly fragmented , with little hope of consolidation ,
it appeared to be that a series of curb cuts had to occur
on the street otherwise .
i
MINUTES OCTOBER 22 , 1979 REGULAR PLANNING COMMISSION MEET13G ?C-320
J ?age 15
Assistant City Engineer Whitten pointed out that the exist �ng
parking on the specific property in question was already od
the right-of-way .
Mr . Michael Lynch , developer , who wished to develop immed-
iately , said that regarding the parking , he preferred the
vertical because it was possible to turn either way .
Due to the complexity of the problem, the Commissioners
felt they could not make definitive decisions with re-
liability and felt the matter should be continued pending
receiving more specific information .
COM. GATTO felt that the chances of development through
combined effort was small , and he :elt a development would
occur spottily as need for use arose . He suggested they
concentrate on establishing a thread as a unifying theme
for the area.
COM. CLAUDY offered the option of giving a bonus to any
property owner putting together a package of specific size
(10M or 20M sq . ft . ) by consolidating -- they 'd get the
credit . Thus , consolidation of properties could be en-
couraged and fragmentation could to some extent be avoided
CHR. GATTO asked Staff if they would be able to get specif c
information back ana it was agreed that three weeks would
be reasonable -- November 13 , 1979 .
MOTION : Com. Adams , to continue ITEM #6 to November 13 , ' 9 .
Second : Com . Claudy
VOTE : PASSED - UNANIMOUSLY 5-0
I �. 7 , Applications 20-Z-79 and 24-U-79 of ALLEN DEGRANG :
REZON G approximately . 3 of a gross acre from ML (L fight
Industr 1) to P (Planned Development with commercial and
industria intent) zone or whatever zone may be;d'eemed
appropriate the Planning Commission; USE PJFR`MIT to con-
struct a 6 ,000 q . ft . commercial and industrial building
and ENVIRONMENTA�• REVIEW: The Environmen.t'al Review Com-
mittee recommends t e granting of a Negative Declaration .
Said property is loca d on the east/'side of Imperial
Avenue approximately 12 ft . southerly of Stevens Creek
Boulevard . First Hearing ntinwued . Tentative City Council
hearing date - November 19 , 9 .
Assistant Planning Director Cowan concluded a review of th
Staff Report by askingthat the approval of rezoning and
use permit be granted . He said the basic issue was the
store-front comme•fcial related to back-61-site industrial
activity . In kfis case -- back site used for plumbing
supply materials . Site plans were exhibitid' and the var-
ious prob,kems to-ated .
Mr . A,Zlen DeGrange , architect representing Mr . Lynch , said
` 5,' Lynch ' s being forced out of his present location made
.time very important and a decision was needed .
41b Aaner 1�s+Aatbn peon
(',panty isdminlatrstlon building
-. g �aR w ?0 Wtat M dlding Strv3at,
County Santa Area Ca4e £s
ltfomla
TOp Clerk, City of Cupertino
FROM: Local agency Formation Commission
DATE: November 30, 1979
SUBJECT: MONTA VISTA 79-2
This is to advise that documents associated with the above change of
organization have been found to be in order and the necessary filings
have been made with the County Recorder, State Board of Equalization
and County Assessor. as required by law.
Enclosed is an endorsed copy of the Certificate of completion which
was recorded with the County Recorder on November 30, 1979
If the above chance of organization included detachment from a fire
district, it is required by law that detachm nt must be effected within
one year ho ever, completion of the detac nt by January lot will
prevent the roperty being taxed by b h the City and the fire
district. ou are refore, encourage to complete the detachment by
this date.
After the territory has been detached from
please complete and return the form below. (Fire District)
Thank you,
Paul E. Sagers
Assistant Executive Officer
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Local Agency Formation Commission
70 nest Redding Street, East Wing, loth F oor
San Jose, California 95110
,r
rrr
Detachment of from --
(Annexation (Fire District)
has been camp t by the City of
on
(date)
S gnature
LAFC-50
An B� OpO�w ��
Citil ®f C61 ertfmio
10300 Torre Avenue
i;upertino, California 95014
Telephone (408) 252-4505
ilovember 27, 1979
Local tc ency Porination CoTm-tission
1555 Beis:er Drive
Building 2, Room 207
San Jose, CA 95112
Attn: Anna Lerisian
JNNM~ ATZON - "MONTA VISTA 79-2"
Enclosed is the City's warra::t- in the amount of $95.00 for completion of tote
"Morita Vista 79-2" island annexation. Please make effective December 1,
1979.
Sincerely ,
DOROTHY CORNELIUS
CITY CLERK
tea
encl.
Local Agency ftrmatlon Commission
County Administration Build ng
70 West Hedding Street, East wing
County of Santa Clara San Jose, AreaCalifornia e 408
299-3191Area Code aoe
California
EXECUTIVE OFFICER°S CERTIFICATE OF FILING
QF RESQLU3:2QN QF A P .T _ATTQN
The undersigned certifies as follows:
I am the duly selected and acting Executive Officer of the Santa
Clara County Lud®l Agency Formation Commission.
A resolution entitled, " A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF CUPERTINO INITIATING PROCEEDINGS FOR THE ANNEXATION OF THE ISLAND DESIGNATED
"MONTA VISTA 79 "
and designated as MONTA VISTA 79-2
was filed with me on ;T_ „�16 , 19 79 -
Said resolution has been duly adopted by the legislative body of
the City of Cupertino which is an affected y/city/
dust 4iot, as defined in applicable law. Pursuant to Sections 35140-35141/
inclusive, Government Code, I have examined the resolution
and find these
documents to contain all the information and data requested by the Santa
Clara County Local Agency Formation Commission.
Based upon such examination, it is HEREBY DETERMINED AND CERTIFIED
that this resolution of application s hereby being certified for filing
on the date shown below.
This resolution will be considered at the September. 22 , 19 79
meeting of the Local Agency Formation Commission.
Dated; August 14, 19-/9
LOCAL AGENCY FORMATION COMMISSION
WILLIAM M. SIEGEL, Executive Officer
Paul E. Sagers ' —���
Assistant Executive Officer
78-7c
Resolution of Application
Citst ®f Cuperti"o
10300 Torre Avenue
Cupertino, California 95014
Telephone (408) 252-4505
DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
June 20, 1979
Local Agency Formation Commission
1555 Berger Drive
Building 2, Room 207
San Jose, CA 95112
Attention: Paul E. Sagers
RE: "MONTA VISTA 79-2" ISLAND ANNEXATION
In accordance with the Municipal Organization Act of 1977 the Cupertino City
Council, at its regular meeting of June 18, 1979, adopted a resolution to
initiate island annexation of the area designated "Monta Vista 79-2".
On November 9, 1978 four petitions signed by a total of twenty persons were
turned in to City offices. These petitions requested that Cupertino annex
an island in the Monta Vista area located westerly of Freeway 85, southerly
of University Avenue, easterly of Peninsula Avenue and northerly of Stevens
Creek Boulevard. The territory consists of approximately 23 acres, 70
dwellings and 214 persons.
Upon submission of the petitions Council directed staff to prepare a Master
Plan for Services for Proposed Island Annexations, which was approved March
19, 1979. Council also requested preparation of. a Site Specific Plan based
on this Master Plan. The Site Specific Plan describes how services will be
provided to the island designated "Monta Vista 79-2".
A public meeting was held in Cupertino City Hall on Tuesday, March 27 to
review with residents and property owners the Plan for the proposed island
annexation area. Notices of the meeting were mailed to all property owners
and residents within the affected area. Persons were invited to review both
the Master Plan for Services and the Site Specific Plan prior to the meeting
in order to formulate questions they ma} wish to ask.
Each person attending the meeting received a copy of the Master Plan and Site
Specific Plan. No objections to either were expressed. There was overall
support for the proposed annexation and questions pertained to how each
individual would benefit.
LOCAL AGENCY: FORMATION COMMISSION -2- JUNE 20, 1979
Council adopted the Site Specific Plan for "Monta Vista ?9-2" at their meeting
of April 16, 1979.
On May 14, 1979 the Planning Commission conducted a noticed public hearing
for prezoning of the island. This was referred to Council for public hearing
at their meeting of June 4. On June 18 Council enacted Ordinance No. 933
prezoni.ng the area.
On June 18, Council also conducted a noticed public hearing in order to
enable residents and property owners of the island an additional opportunity
to ask questions or to protest the proposed annexation. No protests were made.
Copies of the following documents are enclosed for LAFCO approval or informa-
tion.
1) Master Plan for Services for Proposed Island Annexations
2) Site Specific Plan for "Monta Vista 79-2"
3) Ordinance No. 933, Prezoning the island (certified)
4) Resolution No. 5030 initiating annexation proceedings pursuant
to MORGA (certified)
5) List of property owners and registered voters of the area
6) Petitions submitted by residents which initiated Council action.
If you have any questions or any other documentation is necessary please
contact me.
CITY OF CUPERTINO
Dorothy Cornelius
City Clerk
cm
encs.
_ n
SUMMARY
AGENDA ITEM NUMBER 22 AGENDA DATE June 18. 1979
SUBJECT AND ISSUE
Consideration of island annexation "Monta Vista 79-2"
BACKGROUND
The enactment of the 1Iunicipal Organization Act of 1977 (WRGA) gave cities the ability
to initiate annexation proceedings for island areas under certain specified conditions.
1. The territory to be annexed does not exceed 100 acres in its entirety; it is
surrounded or substantially surrounded by the City; it is substantially developed
or r+Qveloping; it is not prime agricultural land; it will benefit :from annexation
or s already receiving benefits from the annexing city.
2. The City shall prepare a plan for providing serv.ces to the area proposed to be
annexed.
On November. 9, 1978 four: petitions signed by a total of twenty persons were turned
in to City offices. These petitions requested that Cupertino annex an island in
the Monta Vista area lccated westerly of. Freeway 85, southerly of University Avenue,
easterly of Peninsula itvenue and northerly of Stevens Creek Boulevard. The
territory consists of approximately 23 acres, 70 dwellings and 214 persons.
Upon submission of the petitions Council directed staff to prepare a ;`faster Plan for
Services for Proposed Island Annexations, which was approved March 19, 1979. Council.
also requested preparation of a Site Specific Plan based on this Plaster Plan. The
Site Specific Plan describes how services will be provided to the :island designated
"Nonta Visl:3. 79-2".
A public meeting was held in. Cupertino City Hall on Tuesday, itarch 2/ to review with
residents and property owners the Plan for the proposed island annexation area.
Notices of the meeting were mailed ro all property owners and resiients within the
affected area. Persons were invited to review both the Master Plan for Services and
the Site Specific Plan prior to the meeting in order to formulate questions they may
wish to ask.
Each person attending the meeting received a cop} of the Master Plan and Site
Specific Plan. No objections to either were expressed. There was overall support
for the proposed annexation and questions pertained to how each individual. would
bcc'cr.fit.
Council. adopted the Site Specific plan for "Morita Vista 79-2" at their meeting of
i\pri 1. 16, 1.979.
CONSIDERATION OF ISLAND AREYATION PACE 2
"MONTA VISTA 79-2" .AGENDA ITEM NUMBER 22
BACKGROUND (Cont.)
Following LAFCO requirements, on Ma;, 14, 1979 the 'Planning Commission conducted a
noticed public hearing for prezoning of the island. This was referred to Council
for public hearing at their meeting of June 4. At that time Council conducted the
hearing and the prezoning ordinance was given its first reading. That ordinance
(Ordinance No. 933) is scheduled for enactment this evening.
Prezoning the area and adopting the attached resolution of initiation of proceed-
ings (Resolution No. 5030) would complete necessary actions to be taken by the
City Council. The resolution, prezoning information, Master Plan .for Services,
Site Specific Plan for Services, a list of property owners and registered voters
would then be submitted to LAFCO.
LAFCO, upon acceptance of the above, would conduct a noticed public hearing and
deny or approve the island annexation. LAFCO denial terminates the proceedings
and application may not be resubmitted :for one (1) year without LAFCO consent.
Should LAFCO approve, a resolution is adopted and the Board of Supervisors is
directed to initiate proceedings as conducting authority. They, too, conduct a
public hearing. The Board of Supervisors may adopt a resolution ordering island
annexation without an election; protest and election provisions do not apply.
Proceedings terminate if the Board of Supervisors disapprove the annexation.
However, should the Board approve, completion of annexation is carried out by
1.AFCO. This consists of recordation of a Certificate of Completion of Proceedings.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Initiate annexation proceedings for "Monta "vista 79-2" by adoption of Resolution No. 5030.
APPROVED FOR SUBMISSION
TO THE CITY COUNCIL
Robert W. Quinlan.
City Manager
DC:cm
r
0 ' 1 tiE C.iTy MlAi;hvi:fi
L9/2
..>O ;=,tmcy ,''Ol"i:\.ii:.:LGit. l:�i:x17\i55iOi2
7J tieddii:g Street.
S-1 .. OSe, Ca1.i.1Grni.a 9511.0
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ili Yi$1 Onsc t0 your ictti'i: OL lay 1.1, .L would ,Lixi to
L:i
lur'Llia Lite past LWG yeaj'Ex t,2E' CjA:Y Of CUPil:C:LZ;U,
i1.i.Z5 succes-sfu Ll'r involved ii.uz-n cubs r.+.iiii::.CS GT �,.r; ij., .:iCG'
V.LSi::1 i7CF'_a 1.i1 St'ti.l 10 `','Oii.9c:i::G p:i0._Lt_3Gti 1J.. i=C:c i.iiLli::c ii1.1'\',ji:�iJ::, i•.
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'1Tery Cuch a'>?a.re of '_'Cle ai.:tion. za',,-.en 1:'i;y' the 1.00ai A;t'.nci,;
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t0 6ili11.2:ir1t 1.Ji: CGI :ila area.
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1:1 . ". ..x1VGlVi_'ia211t. of Lxx :Si:' -Si6el1i:.S would sure t.nen' of ":12
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Oiile.OW Ii<'.CS C,:4.i i_ i.(.)12 %O U..i.SCUSa CSC.!
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1
czo:,`Xf W. QUINL VN
CC: City Council
Stag Merlbers
972
R&oor�L W. Qu-
G--E
0 rre Avenue
t 21
S-L,�D e c Annexatioy,-S in lChe Y.onta Vista
KC. Q'i-,iiilan;
a.-d app-,:oving Cul.),:�Zzanols
Local Agenc�.;, For:c;at-Lon Conctn,Isslon cfav
��-chwc a-,-
pa irk amiexai�ion c);a-tern IIIEIS Oclz:,L,-- C; -L--
V1sta area. -L
c n go SOICIe- d,st--anc�, dcwY -. a street -r-(D Picl�, i:,p a
L ec,-e a se-rio"s ro
is c c t l ain'L �:Lre anc. sewer servlc s aze noc
r o,,ation, Hoviever, file Con-Lri-,-Lssicn did aci� to a--
n 6 iding at the tnat the Monll-,a Vis"ta Ir-corporati-on,
ti, -v o' woui(: Work With 2%,on-1-a Vis a t-,
.—a e Cit�
4-
0 p.-.-c'Pare, a plan 'f::or orcde:--J.y a"evelop-mcant- ar,'A' Of
E).K,3 a
comn,iissiw-1 wo.,:,ld like t--he, City of De
-7 it e Cp CD rs-�-I.a S "D 7 a CdA--�I C, - J-
-"..e i a l.. S S 4- L.a,:,1. -t o
devel' op larger --'hEt
v -em su ch as 2Aicazar 71-2 .
c'�crr-
s
'Ic-jz- ru I v yoars
!1,0 C:L 1; A G
.�,-.L cr a v 1 in a, C h a i rf,,i a.,i
J j Out of Cupert4"o
10300 Torre Avenue Cupertino, Caiiiornia 95014 408)252-4505
TO: R. W. Quinlan, City Manager
Bert Viskovich, Director, Dept. of Public Works DATE: May 9 1979
James Sisk, Director, Dept. of Planning y
FR0wi' Dorothy Cornelius, City Clerk
�v
SU5JEC'T: ISLE-,, ANNEXATION "MONTA VISTA 79-2 '
Please add the following assessor parcel numbers t-) the legal description at
the back of the Site Specific Service Plan for the island annexation "Monta
Vista 79-2".
APN 326-26-24, 25, 26
These parcels are part of the annexation but were inadvertently omitted from
the legal.
cm
! n-
SUMMARY
AGENDA ITEM NUMBER— 32 ._AGENDA DATE_ April 16, 1979 —
SUBJECT AND ISSUE
Final consideration of the Site Specific Plan for "Morita Vista 79-2".
BACKGROUND
A public meeting was held in Cupertino City Hall on. Tuesday, March 27 to review with
residents and property owners the Site Specific Plan .for proposed island annexation
"Monta Vista 79-211.
Notices of th.e meeting were mailed to all property owners and residents within the
affected area. Persons were invited to review both the Master Plan for Services and
the Site Specific Plan prior to the meeting in order to formulate questions they may
wish to ask. Approximately four people came In to review the Plans and two individuals
phoned the Clerk's Office to ask questions.
Seven residents and/or property owners attended the public meeting. There was ov- -all
support for the proposed annexation and questions expressed pertained to how each
individual would benefit :from annexation.
Each person attending received a copy of the Master Plan and Site Specific Plan. No
objections x-sere made nor changes requested for either document. The City Clerk"s
Office has received no citizen input subsequent to the public meeting.
STAFF RE�OMMENDATIOPi
As Council has previously reviewed the "Morita Vista 79-2" Site Specific Plan with. no
request :for revisions, and affected persons within the area of: thy- proposed island
annexation, have requested no changes, staff recommends the proposed Plan be adopted
as submitted.
AP13ROVED FOR SUBMISSION
TO THE CITY COUNCTI,:
Robert W. Quinlan, Cite `tanager.
C Iil
attachment
AGENDA ITEM 30
SUMMARY
Y try
Ulr•,
AGENDA ITEM NUMBER 30 — AGENDA DATE March 19, 1979
SUBJECT AND ISSUE
Review of Plaster Plan for Services for island annexations and Site Specific Plan.
for proposed Monta Vista annexation.
BACKGROUND
As part of the island annexation procedures the Local Agency Formation. Commission
(LAFCO) requires each city to prepare a Master Plan for Services (MPS) . Council has
expressed the philosophy of not requiring municipal improvements in islands that
might be annexed. Wlith this in mind staff has prepared the MPS according to LAFCO
guidelines.
The Master Plan for Services is a consolidation of service criteria, policies, capital
improvement programs and funding mechanisms for all services provided in a city .
The. MPS contains this information in the following areas:
Fire Protection
Police Protection.
Library Services
Parks and Recrearion
Streets and Transportation
Street Sweeping
Water Supply
Garbage Collection.
Sanitary Sewer
Storm Drains
Flood Control.
Street Lighting
Land Use Regulation.
LAFCO also requires that a Site Specific Plan be prepared for each island . This
pla!i should reflect the guidelines of the MPS and is to be reviewed b , the island
residents at a. public meeting. Staff has prepared a Site. Speci_Eic Plan for the pro-
posed island annexation of a portion of Monta Vista. The public meet:inb to presenc
the plan to rc!sidents has been scheduled for March 27, 1.979. At that time, interested
persons may ask questions and express their feelings and attitudes toward all aspects
of the proposed plan.
(ioth the MPS and. Site Specific Plan are presented to Council at this time for review
and comments. I'he Site Spec-ific Plan will be presented for approva following the
public meeting w th island residents . At this time the. TIPS may be reviewed and revisions
presented to staff; it maa' be rejected as presented with direction given for a flew
<7ppraach, 0r :it may be cdopted with revisions or. a, presented .
F
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that Council review the Master Plan for Services and ldopt
as presented or with revisions. Staff will present the Site Specific Plan for
approval after the public meeting with island residAnts .
DC:rw
APPROVED FOR SUBMISSION
TO THE CITY COUN-dL:
Robert W. Quinlan, City Manager
"MONTA VISTA 79-2"
This Site Specific Plan has been prepared in response to LAFCO planning requirements
for evaluating annexation proposals under the Municipal Organization Act of 1977_
This plan is based upon the Master Plan for Services which was approved by the
Cupertino City Council on March 19, 1979
The Site Specific Plan describes how services will be provided to the island desig-
nated "Monta Vista 79-2" (legal description and plat attached) .
I. Fire Protection and Prevention Service
There will be no change in agency upon annexation. This area is presently
part of the Central Fire Protection District, as is Cupertino. Annexation
would not affect fire prevention and protection service or funding.
II. Police Protection
Since the California Highway Patrol announced it will no longer provide
traffic enforcement off major highways, the area designated "Monta Vista
79-2" will be without traffic enforcement. Upon annexation the agency
providing service will be the Santa Clara County Sheriff's Department.
Two Sheriff's vehicles patrol Cupertino 100 hours per week for traffic
enforcement. The Santa Clara County Sheriff's Department currently
provides other protection services to the island area. This would not.
change.
Cupertino's Code Enforcement Officer also responds to coinplaints of
citizens within the City. Annexed area would have traffic and code
enforcement extended to them without lowering level of service to
current City residents. The Sheriff's services are funded through the
General Fund.
III. Library Service
There will be no change in library service. No library expansion or
reorganization will be required. (Refez to Master Plan for Services.)
IV. Parks and Recreation
The location of the nearest park is Stoke(; Avenue, the Somerset Square
Park. This completed park consists of 1.7 acres and features open space
play area, a picnic area, play equipment, outdoor basketball and volley-
ball facilities. Annexation has no effect on park development. Recre-
ation and park facilities are available regardless of residency; however,
non-residents pay an additi_ona' $2.00 fee .for programs held at city-owned
facilities.
V. Streecs - Substantial].:= Developed or Developing Territory
Except in cases of further development or redevelopment no upgrading of
facilities will be required. The City w L 1 1. maintain all public streets
as required. Service level- and financing will. be in accordance with. the
Master Plan for Services.
VT. Street Sweeping
Streets will be swept regularly in areas with curbs and o!ttters. Sweeping
in areas without curbs is relatively ineffective, but. will be done once or
t:aice a year, which is the present Count}' program. This service is
financed throu-h the general fund and/or. ; as tax.
VII. Water Supply
This island is currently served by the City of Cupertino hater. Utility.
No change of agency or rates will occur with annexation. Refer to Master
Plan for Services for City policy regarding hookup, the available capacity,
and costs and financing.
VIII. Gas and Electricity
Annexation will not affect Pacific Gas & Electric Company rate structure.
IX. Garbage Collection
Los Altos Garbage Company provides refuse collection to unincorporated
areas in Santa. Clara County at a rate of S4.50/2 cans. The same service
is available to Cupertino residents for a rate of $3.05 for curbside
pickup. Cupertino residents also receive a free Spring and Fall pickup
to help maintain a litter-free community.
X. Sanitary Sewer
Service is provided by the Cupertino Sanitary District. There will be
no change on annexation. As long as Santa Clara County Health Department
safety criteria are being met, hookup is not required. Refer to Plaster
Plan for Services for user charge and capacity. If, in the future,
property owners wish sanitary sewer .facilities, these would be financed
through an assessment district or other means. This area is located within
Zone 1.
XI. Storm Drains
Storm drains are not available in this island area and will. not be
required at time of annexation. If property owners request them, these
could be :financed by said ownera.
XII. Flood Control
The City of Cupertino participates in the National. Flood Insurance
Program. This island is not located within or near a flood plain.
XIII. Street Lighting
There are 12 street lights located within this area. If annexed, the
City will maintain theses lights from the general. fund and/or gas tax.
Additional lighting will not be required. If additional Li-liting is
desired by the citizens, property owners will bear the cost.
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XIV. Other Services
The Monta Vista area has been one of primary emphasis for housing
rehabilitation with Housing and Community Development funds administered
by the City of. Cupertino. HCD funds have also been used in the area to
improve water lines to provide for adequate fire protection and for a
Higher level of water service. As participants in the housing rehabili-
tation program, residents have been made aware of other social services
available in the area.
Cupertino currently has $100,000 for neighborhood improvements. The use
of these funds will be determined through citizen participation.
Annexation will not affect distribution of funds.
Cable television is not available in Cupertino at this time. However,
the City is meeting with Gill Cable in regard to acquiring this service.
Annexation will not require any change in address or postal service.
XV. Special Assessment Districts
Special Districts within the area of proposed annexation. include:
Cupertino Union School District
Fremont Union Nigh School District
Foothill Community College District
Mid Peninsula Open Space
Santa Clara Valley Water District
Central Fire Protection District
Cupertino Sanitary District
XVI. Fiscal Implications
Under Proposition 13 the basic tax rate for all areas is 84.00 per hundred
dollars assessed valuation. The City has an additional .043 per $1.00
assessed valuatiOn for 1978-79 for Park and City Hall Bonds. Other
agencies, such as school districts, may; also have a tax rate to cover
bonded indebtedness, however, these would apply regardless of annexation.
Less Homeowner`s C:itv's Tax
Market Value Assessed Value. Exemption ($1750) (.043/$1.00 A.V.)
530,000 $ 7,500 $ 5,750 ?.47/yr.
40,000 1.0,000 8,250 3.55/yr. .
60,000 1.5,000 13,250 5.70/yr.
80,000 20,000 18,250 7.85/yr.
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The City requires every person engaged in business within Cupertino to pay a
license tax of 225.00 per calendar year unless otherwise specified.
Every person engaged in a business specified below shall pay a license tax as
set forth. The license tax shall apply to each calendar year.
Apartment house or group residences-------------------------$ 12.00
Plus $1.00 for each unit
Auto court, motor court or inn------------------------------ 12.00
Plus $2.00 for each unit
Automobile sales (new) including repairs, services,---------- 50.00
accessories
Aggregates (Quarry Materials)------------------------------- 100.00
Barber shop-------------------------------------------------- 15.00
Plus $5.00 for each employee over one
Bicycle and cyclery sales and repairs----------------------- 25.00
Beauty shop------------------------------------------------- 15.00
Plus $5.00 for each employee.
Hotel------------------------------------------------------- 25.00
Plus $1.00 for each room
Industrial or light manufacturing--------------------------- 100.00
Mortician-------------------------------------------------- 40.00
Oil Companies---------------------------•-------------------- 30.00
Planing mill------------------------------------------------ 25.00
Including 'lumber sales---------------------------------- 50.00
Rooming housc----------------------------------------------- 15.00
Plus $1.00 for each unit
Restaur.ant------------------------------------------------ 25.00
Including creamery--------------------------------------- 37.00
Shoeshine-------------------------------------------------- 5.00
Theater: Less Char. 500 seats------------------------------- 100.00
More than 499 seats------------------------------ 150.00
Tractor sales, repairs, service, accessories ---------------- 50.00
Trailer court----------------------------------------------- 25.00
Plus $1.00 for each trailer space
Upholsterer------------------------------------------------- 25.00
Vegetable truck making retail sales-------------------------- 40.00
Amusement concension, when not connected with any----------- 5.00 per day
fair, carnival or circus; for each separate with a minimum
activity requiring individual payment for of $50.00
participation
Auctioneer (excluding any real estate. auctioneer------------ 50.00
whose business is limited exclusively to
auctioning real estate and whose permanent
place of business is outside the City who
shall be issued a license without payment
of: the fee)
Billiard, poolroom or bowling alley------------------------- 50.00
Bowling game, bat ball or other similar device,------------- 15.00
equipment or entertainment
Dance, publ:ic------------------------------------------------- 5.00 per day
with a minimum
of $25.00
Dog or cat breeding or boarding kenne's---------------------- 100.00
Dog or cat hospital-----------------------------------------5 25.00
Fire, bankruptcy or wreck sale-------------------------------- 100.00
Itinerant vendors of goods or services---------------------- 100.00
Handbillin -------------------------------•------- 120.00
Junk collector or dealer, per vehiicle----------------------- 1.00 per day
Junk dealer------------------------------------------------- 50.00
Occult science (including astrology, palmistry,-------------- 1.00 per day
prenology, life reading, fortune telling,
cartomancy, clairvoyance, crystal gazing,
hypnotization, mediumship, prophecy, augury,
divination, magic or when the person who
conducts same demands or receives a fee for
the exercise or exhibition of his art therein,
either, directly or indirectly, or as a gift or
donation, or who charges admission)
Parade permits---------------------------------------------- 10.00
Pawnbroker---------------------------------------------------- 100.00
Private patrol----------------------------------------------- 25.00
Riding academy, club, corral or school---------------------- 25.00
Shooting gallery--------------------------------------------- 25.00
Skatingrink------------------------------------------------ 100.00
Solicitor--------------------------------------------------- 50.00
Used motor vehicle dealer------------------------------------ 25.00
Wrecking yard--------------- ------------------------------- 100.00
In addition, the City levies fees for certain services, including the
processing of planning applications, building permits, a plan checking fee,
a charge for blueprinting and other engineering services.
XVII. Land Use Regulation
The General Plan calls for 4.4-7/dua (single family to duplex) with commercial
along the Stevens Creek Boulevard frontage for the area of the proposed
annexation. Cupertino proposes to prezone the area Planned District with
residential and commercial uses allowed.
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SUMMARY
AGENDA ITEM NUMBER 24 AGENDA GATE March 5, 1979
SUBJECT AND ISSUE
Island Annexation Timetable
BACKGROUND
This matter was continued from the last meeting to allow staff time to meet
and formulate a time schedule. I have attached a report from Dorothy
Cornelius of a tentative timetable as suggested by staff.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Approve the t--hiietable as enclosed in the attached report.
APPROVED FOR SUBNKISSION
TO 'fill" CITY COUWIL
Rol)ert W. Quinlan, 6ity iana�,c r
is
ls'ncl.
Cit'4 of Cuperti"o
TO: Robert W. Quinlan, City Manager
.' DATE: March 1., 1.979
FROM. Dorothy Cornelius, Acting City Clerk
SUBJEC'+ MONTA VISTA ISLAND ANNEXATION TIMETABLE
A meeting was held Monday; "r'ebruary 26, to review a draft Master Plan for Services
for island annexations and a Site Specific Service Plan for the proposed Monta
Vist- annexation. The revisions of the above plans are now being completed.
A tentative timetable: was established for the island annexation. It is as follows:
March 19 'Taster Plan for Services and Site Specific Plan to be presented.
to Council for review.
March 27 Meet with island residents for review of plans and to receive input
on Site Specific Plan.
If residents basically approve of the Site Specific Plan the annexation could
proceed with no delay. However, should they nog approve with the 1,roposed
Planned District prezoning, both tite Director of Planning and Development and
the Director. of ''ublic Works believe the necessary ordinances and legal descrip-
tions for any other. prezoning would not be available until after completion of
the Cupertino/San Jose boundary reorganization. Therefore the balance of this
timetable is contingent upon residents' approval_ of the Plan.
April 16 Final Council. approval of Master Service Plan and Site Specific .Plan
May 14 Planning Commission prezoning hearing
June 4 ouncil prezoning hearing
June 18 Second reading of prezoning ordinance and adoption of resolution
initiating proceedings
This completes the proceedings conducted by the City. All documents ar.e then.
submitted to LAFCO for. consideration.
Attached is a Su(—estcd l.etcer which might ire sent to island residents .
DC:na
D R A .F T
Dear Resident:
The Cupertino City Council is considering the annexati.cn Of unincorporated
land in which you reside. The potential for annexation results from the passage
of a State law known as the Municipal Organization Act of 1.977 (`tORGA) and
replaces former procedures and requirements for annexing unincorporated land
into a municipality.
NORGA requires that the City prepare two types of municipal service plans.
Tile first is a general plan for service and the second is a site specific plan.
The Master Plan for Service, as the general plan is titled, shows the municipal
services that would be extended to the unincorporated areas. 'Tide Site Specific
Plan shows how those services will be provided to each specific area.
Based on Council direction, a Master Plan :for Services has been prepared, as
has a draft Site Specific Plan for your area. You are invited to attend a
public meeting for review of these plans. This meeting will provide residents
the opportunity to ask questions and discuss concerns , as well as to provide
input prior: to Council 's final approval of the Site Specific Plan for your
area.
The meeting for the unincorporated area in which you reside has been scheduled
for (date and time) at (address of meeting)
We hope you will be able to attend the meeting listed above. If you have
any questi.ons,. please do not hesitate to call me at 25_'-4505.
Ann 01111"Enk Am
a R
AGENDA ITEM NUMBER 34 AGENDA DATEFebruary 20, 1979 _
SUBJECT AND ISSUE
Island Annexation iNlonta Vista
BACKGROUND
At the last meeting staff stated and intended to prov_.de at this meeting a
time schedule for the island annexation program, with specific attention
being given to the �Ionta Vista area petitioned by the residents for annexation.
Due to the time required in reviewing the proposed agreements with San Jose
on the boundary transfer issue and other urgent loatters that arose, we were
unable to develop the schedule for this meeting.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Continue the matter to the 2Iarch S meeting.
APPROVED FOR SUBMISSION
TO THE CITY COUC-'IL
;1oert W. Quin]_an, City Manager
RWQ:j s
ANNEXATION MONTA VISTA 79-2 2 of 2
1979
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