HomeMy WebLinkAboutPRC 04.02.1992 Agenda CITY OF CUPERTINO
PARKS AND RECREATION DEPAFUTAE[FT
REGULAR COMMISSION MEETING
Council Chambers
10300 Torre Avenue
408-252-4505
April 2, 1992
7:30 p.m.
AGENDA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
CALL, TO ORDER
1.
SALUTE TO THE FLAG
2.
ROLL CALL
3.
INT4)DUCTIONS
4.
ORAL 0OP24L NICATIONS
5. Members of the audience regarding matters not on the agenda.
OLD BUSINESS
6. Commission 192-193 workplan status.
NEW BUSINESS
7. Discussion to change start time of Parks and Recreation Ccurussion
meetings.
8. Develop park plan for proposed residential development in "core"
area (referred from Planning Commission) .
MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING
9. Approval of March 12, 1992 Parks and Recreation Commission Minutes.
WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS
10.
MOVITILY REPORTS
11. Review March Recreation Program Monthly Report.
12. CCMT unity Contacts Report.
MISCEL ANDDUS - NO ACTION RB�UI
13. Legislative Update.
14. Mayor's Luncheon.
15. Staff Oral Reports.
16. Sports Center Master Plan Committee.
17. School Site Master Plan Status Report.
ADJOURNMENT
18. Adjournment to regularly scheduled meeting of Parks and Recreation
Camdssion on April 12, 1992, Council Chambers.
Rev. 03/28/1992
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING
Date: /Z- Z-1
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NAME ADDRESS
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10300 Torre Avenue Cupertino, CA 95014 (408) 2524505
Memorandum
To: Parks and Recreation Commissioners
From: Stephen G. Dowling, Director of Parks and Recreation
Subject: '92-'93 Work plan - Agenda Item #6
Date: March 30, 1992
Attached for your review is a copy of the proposed 1992-1992 work plan. Commissioners Hopkins, Throne,
Lohmiller, and myself met two weeks ago and prepared this one page synopsis of what the Commission
achieved last year and where we see ourselves going in 1992-1993. With the Commission's approval this
document will be forwarded to City Council for authorization to proceed.
SGD:lmI
Cupertino Parks and Recreation Commission
Work Plan 1991-1992
The purpose of the Cupertino Parks and Recreation Commission is to act in an advisory role to
the City Council on matters pertaining to planning and development of parks, cultural activities,
historical resources, recreation, and capital expenditures related to community activities and
facilities.
The Commission's mission is to develop and work to implement a plan for recreational
infrastructure for the City of Cupertino that will serve the city's needs well into the 21st century.
The Commission will pay particular attention to retaining and expanding existing open space and
recreational facilities within the Cupertino urban service area.
The Parks and Recreational Commission has the following policy objectives:
* To provide recreational and leisure programs for all segments of the city's population,
including seniors, children, adults, and teens.
* To promote a variety of recreational, environmental, and cultural activities.
* To preserve, acquire, and maintain parks, open space, trails, and greenways.
This past year the Commission has accomplished the following:
* Completed the General Plan Review.
* Provided guidelines for future development of the St. Joseph property.
* Recommended joint agreement with C.U.S.D. on sports field.
* Initiated the development of a master plan for the Cupertino Sports Center.
* Initiated the development of a master plan for McClellan Ranch.
• Set policies to guide the integration of Blackberry Farm into the park system.
* Established fee structure to ensure that recreational classes are self-funding.
* Provided guidance in the renovation of Wilson Park and Somerset Park.
In this current year, the Commission will consider the following topics:
' Review the park dedication ordinance (May).
' Review/recommend the Sports Center contract (April).
' Establish policies for commercial sponsorship of recreation events or facilities (May).
' Review/recommend Sports Center master plan committee recommendation (May).
' Establish sports fields use policies (June).
Review/recommend the master plans for the eight school sites (June).
' Review/recommend environmental master plan for McClellan Ranch Park (July).
Review renovation strategy for Monta Vista recreation center (September).
' Develop neighborhood park site for areas 11, J2, and K (October).
' Review Cupertino room use guidelines (August).
Establish/recommend a specific urban trail plan (December).
Recommend composition of Commission (December '93).
Mena to: Parks and Recreation Commission
From: Ciddy Wordell, City Planner
Subject: Agenda Item 8 - Parks and Recreation Camuussion
Recommendations on General Plan Housing Potential
Date: April 2, 1992
BACKGROUND
The General Plan review involves preparing analysis and reconTiedations on
potential norm-residential and residential growth in the City. The
Planning Ccammission is in the recommendation phase of the review. One of
the major recommendations is to allow at least 1,000 new housing units
above those already allowed in the General Plan, for a total of 2,008
units. Due to traffic constraints, existing General Plan potential would
be re-allocated frrm commercial growth to these additional units. If more
than 1,000 units are needed, then additional traffic impacts would need to
be addressed.
Several factors are driving the reconrerdation for more hoiusing units.
One is the State's and Association of Bay Area Government's (ABAG)
requirement that each jurisdiction meet its regional fair share of
housing. Another is Cl4>__rt1no's interest in matching new non-residential
growth with adequate housing to improve housing opportunities and reduce
commute distances and traffic congestion. The City is considering a
requirement that new office, industrial and commerical development provide
on-site or off-site housing or housing fees.
DISCUSSION
Two maps are enclosed. E diibit A shows the locations of potential housing
units allowed under the existing General Plan. Nearly all of them are
single family detached residences located in the residential areas.
Exhibit B shows the locations and numbers of hypothetically potential
units above the existing General Plan. This map was created to show that
it is theoretically possible to identify locations for over 2,000
additional housing units. Most of them would be located in the urban
"change areas," and not in the existing residential areas. Most would be
mixed use (built over or adjacent to non-residential buildings) .
The potential for significant new residential growth in the change areas
raises several questions for the Parks and Recreation Commission's
consideration related to meeting park needs:
I. What is the potential for locating new parks to meet the additional
park demand, part i cu 1 ar ly in Ne i c#ibor hoods M and 1.2 where there are
existing deficiencies?
-2-
2. Should the parks be public or private? In other words, should the
housing developers provide on-site, private park and recreation
facilities or should the facilities be available to the general public?
Ddiibits C - E provide background information for this discussion.
Exhibits C and D show the existing park and school locations and acreage.
EXhibit E shows existing parks/population ratios and projected ratios for
the hypothetical General Plan growth alternatives. 'Ilse hypothetical
alternatives are different from the Planning Oonmission,s reoammendation
for the 1,OOv additional housing units. Still, they are useful in showing
that an increase in housing and population in Neighborhoods M and L2
exacerbates the park ratio deficiency.
parks331
EXHIBIT B
3!9/92
9Yff
� ..J _ t �? •� _ ° _ Jf.� l � t � )�) �,'4�J.� ;
ILA
Ml
Hypothetical New Housing-Units in Change Areas
-� I :-x •` C3 ` Estimates were made of potential housing units
Z. ►] �� 4 c`:n _ 6 �. in the change areas (and other areas) to
demonstrate that a significant number of units
• jam. �; r� �„�? _ i' are theoretically possible.
`� \' _ F�--�•L j .) Actual number of units will depend on housing
mitigation requirements, analysis of specific
Lj
sites, market conditions, and traffic analysts.
- Significant redevelopment of existing
- '' � -• �—�t� I`�•�U��i� ��� � �I;�',i "' 1!'1 l structures could be required.
GA
V=7
1 111 r
17
a;d a7 J
'�-- ,.,y� ` 'ltttr-;"-- I} i' } _3�(�— - � •��_ � .�` �'����I.TJ) I- t )� CI��i�_
r - - _I•�---- _ �z `t}
. I_ ( -� •� 1+,,5 - -•, _— -)`-- •d •_ _ _ �� - _ _. LEGEND NUMBER OF HYPOTHETICAL VNITS
r E.� ) ) J i `. 2. DeAnr./aks
-. -_ t -` l� L.i t �l�- /: 3. Stevens Creek Boulevard/Croseroads 340
3A. Stevens Creek Boulevard I)5
L I 4. North De Ants (Bandler) 200
.•�` �.�;.-r - r ) 7 �•:► -- L - f,`�i�i ���,_ _ _ 5. Extended Town Center
5A. Town Center 350
6. Yallco Ares 500
"'� !�'-- z-=! L •, 6A. Ysllco Area-Stevens Creek
r sr ,•~• �t _-- _ _ - _ fi " 7. South DeAnra ov
r + +F'• l -_- - 1 f` I - - 0. Monts Vista Cosimercial industrial
Area (Bubb Road) 300
�• •� - -_ + - +-�• .. ) 1 •-•. r ' 9. Noses to ad CosaseretaI Area
Potential Surplus School Site 150
Other 200
Total
` - CITY 0F CUPF. RTIN0 CHANGF AREAS
EXHIBIT C
I'
�\ ••� S: ri,>mesiead Road
n�enraie PSO L-1
�\ y \•• \°oe IVI
F-2 a L-2
1 m P O
A-1 P 1
� "'��• Sevens wwt F.3r�d
DrA
Cdirgr
E-2 lie
%
McCieuen Ro.w P '.
1-2
w
Qs �E H-2
E B
s �•
E
P- -4 City of Cupertino� �
a -- - -
�\ �'f •A.mrnr, Rain w Dnvw ...........
E ••••••• Maynp«roo09dwWary Lme
\ —————— UM&n S&We Ana/Boundary
i ,.,wa,•w„a,•a,� .I P-2 Cupertino Park and Recreation Areas
EF✓;aa•a a•aarau aary ;:— ::x: ® BleerM.,y Fero,reN Caws.
stf�Lnvs (ewm Wed n 71 IOOO p.4 weeds)
• :I O ScMN eaA Iawwpreea,eM eree-Wess noted
® ►eve Scnea
ACREAGE AND RATIO BY NEIGHBORHOOD EXHIBIT D
Nbh. Rai Park Acreagg School Acreage
(ac/1000)
Al 0 0
A 2 14.11 McClellan Ranch 18.7 0
Blackberry Farm ' 33
B 33.58 Linda Vista 1 1 Monta Vista H.S. 10
Kennedy Jr. H.S. 8.8
Lincoln Elem. 3.02
Re nart Elem. 2.37
C 0 0
E1 6.98 Varian 6.3 Stevens Creek Elem. 2.05
E2 1 .78 Monta Vista 6.2 0
F1 0 Homestead H.S. ' 1 0
F2 28.24 Memorial 27.8 Garden Gate Elem. 2.25
G 2.60 Somerset Square 1 .7 0
H1 2.41 0 Faria Elem. 2.68
H2 4.17 Jollyman 11 .5 0
11 1 1 .46 Wilson 10.4 Eaton Elem. 3.86
12 5.31 Fremont Older 11 .8 0
11 14.86 0 Cupertino H.S. 1 0
J2 10.21 0 H de Jr. H.S. 4.85
Sed ewick Elem. 4
K 0 0
L1 0 0 0
L-2 1 .16 Portal 3.8 Collins Elem.' 2.92
Portal Elem.' 1 .71
M 0 0
N 0 0
O 0 0
P-1 2.72 Three Oaks 3. t 0
P-2 2.99 Hoover 5 0
' (Not included in ratio)
EXHIBIT E
PARK AND RECREATION LAND NEEDED - ACRES/1000 PEOPLE
GENERAL PLAN ALTERNATIVES
GP Decrease Existing Intermediate Increase
Bulldout
Supply Demand Ratio Demand Ratio Demand Ratio Demand Ratio
Area acres acres ac/1000 acres ac/1000 acres ac/1000 acres ac/l000
Al/El 8.25 11.41 2.17 11.41 0.57 12.15 2.04 12.15 2.04
F1/F2 40.05 21.34 5.63 21.34 5.63 22.35 5.37 24.89 4.83
G 1.70 1.99 2.56 1.99 2.56 1.99 2.56 1.99 2.56
N 0.00 5.50 0.00 5.50 0.00 5.50 0.00 5.50 0.00
Sub Tot. 50.00 40.24 3.73 40.24 3.73 41.99 3.57 44.53 3.37
A2/B/C 53.89 20.87 7.74 20.87 7.74 20.87 7.74 21.88 7.39
E2 11.10 11.43 2.91 11.45 2.91 11.49 2.90 11.49 2.90
1-11/1-12 14.18 12.12 3.51 12.25 3.47 12.56 3.39 15.63 2.72
O 0.00 4.49 0.00 4.49 0.00 4.49 0.00 4.49 0.00
P1 3.10 3.73 2.49 4.23 2.20 4.54 2.05 4.54 2.05
a2 5.00 5.11 2.94 5.23 2.87 5.90 2.54 5.90 2.54
Sub Tot. 87.27 57.75 4.53 58.52 4.47 59.85 4.37 63.93 4.10
11112 26.06 17.83 4.39 18.12 4.31 19.53 4.00 24.10 3.24
J1/J2/K 22.85 15.79 4.34 15.79 4.34 15.98 4.29 15.98 4.29
1-1/1-2 10.00 15.86 1.89 15.86 1.89 17.51 1.71 19.56 1.53
M 0.00 0 00 0.00 0.00 0.00 6.34 0.00 9.94 0.00
Sub Tot. 58.91 49.48 3.57 49.77 3.55 59.36 2.98 69 58 2.54
Totals 196.18 147.47 3.99 1 148.53 3.96 161.20 3.65 178.04 3.31
CUPERTINO HISTORICAL MUSEUM
report to
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
April 2 , 1992
The museum unveiled its new exhibit on the history of Cupertino
schools on Saturday, March 28th. Apple Computer came to our aid
with a donation towards our costs. There was a preview reception
on Friday, the 27th, for members and special guests. Our turnout
indicated that it was well received by all .
We have been invited by Vallco Fashion Park to use, free of charge,
a store space that is vacant to create a "history room" which will
provide much needed storage space as well as an opportunity to
display historical artifacts in a surrounding accessible to the
general public. They have provided us the only keys, security, and
free trucking and assistance to move some of our larger and more
valuable furniture in time to make space for the new exhibit. This
space will eventually be staffed by our volunteer docents. In the
meantime displays will show in windows so that they can be enjoyed
by the public entirely unattended. Our new "annex" will be
advertised by them with signs and displays in the mall . We welcome
this opportunity to bring more awareness of our educational
programs to the general public who might not otherwise seek out our
location directly.
The museum, along with the other historical groups in the valley,
hosts a preservation conference on Sunday, April 26th in the
Sunnyvale Historical Museum. Guest curators will present
information on preserving textiles, wood and metal objects.
Linda Sharman Schultz
Historian, Board Member
City of Cupertino
PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARIME24T
MONTHLY REPORT'
March 1992
I. Highlights of Parks and Recreation Commission Meeting of March 12, 1992.
1. Meeting of the Parks and Recreation Commission called to order 6:05 p.m.
2. Salute to the flag.
3. Commissioners present: Hopkins, Lohmiller, Condon, Colman, 'Throne,
Quinlan, Hendrickson
4. Dean Skeels spoke during Oral Communications announcing upcoming c pRCBM
Commissioners workshop. Linda Schultz from the C14Dertino Historical
Museum announced the annual exhibit change.
5. Discussion of 192-193 workplan and assignment of Community Contacts.
6. Status report on 192-193 budget.
7. Brief discussion of Sports Center contract.
8. Approval of minutes of February 6 and 18 Parks and Recreation meetings.
9. Status report on McClellan Ranch ad hoc committee.
10. Review of February Recreation Program Monthly report.
11. Chairman Hopkins reported on March 9th Mayor's Luncheon.
12. Dedication ceremonies for Wilson Park 3/21/92 and Jollyman Park 3/28/92.
13. Commissioners Lohmiller and Condon reported on the sessions they
attended at the recent CPRS conference.
14. School Site Master Plan report.
15. Adjournment at 8:00 p.m. to regularly scheduled meeting of Parks and
Recreation Commission on April 2, 1992, Council Chambers.
II. Programs planned and/or completed in March.
1. A dance recital for the youth dance classes took place March 21. Seventy
parents enjoyed seeing the 40 children perform in this wonderful event.
2. On Saturday, March 21, the new youth sports corplex at Wilson Park was
dedicated. This ceremony was held in conjunction with the Opening Day
Celebration for the Tri-Cities Little League. Little League players and
their parents filled the new complex to enjoy the day's events.
3. The Cupertino Swing Band performed on Wednesday, March 11 at the Quinlan
Community Center. Approximately 270 people attended.
4. The Cupertino Judo Club held its annual tournament at C14 erti.no High
School on March 14 and 15.
5. Noontime school program leaders are running an Airbard performance at
Kennedy and Hyde Junior Highs. Participants are having a great time, and
a large majority of the school turned out to watch.
6. March began the last session of Preschool for this school year. 109
children are enrolled in this session which will end on Friday, June 12.
7. During the month of March, Spring class mail-in registration was held.
285 classes were offered in the Spring schedule. 1200 family
registration forms were processed with 54 of our classes filled to
capacity.
8. Recreation staff provided logistical support for the annual Cherry
Blossom Festival on March 28 & 29.
9. The Better Part (weekly TV program) held its annual fundraiser at the
Senior Center and was written up this month 1n the Mercury News.
10. The quarterly training for Senior Center desk volunteers included a
safety session.
11. The very first poetry readi-g drew a dozen poets who read their prize
winning work at the Senior Center.
12. "What you should know about Small Claims Court" drew a large crowd at the
Senior Center on March 30.
13. On March 28, the new youth sports complex at Jollyman Park was dedicated.
This event coincided with the opening day ceremonies of Cupertino National
Little League.
14. The winter league is completing its inaugural season with two leagues and a
total of twelve teams. The season was a success despite all the rain and
the teams are looking forward to next winter's leagues.
N• Programs planned for the near future.
1. Basic Lifeguard Training, a new class, will begin in April with the
classroom instruction at Quinlan Community Center and the pool instruction
at Blackberry Farm.
2. Teen Disneyland trip is scheduled for April 20-22 during Spring Break.
3. The Recreation Department will be offering the following new classes to
adults during the Spring session: Easter Craft workshop, West Coast Swing,
and Introduction to Watercolor.
4. "Try to Remember" musical program, by tenor Bob Harrison, will begin at
1:00 p.m. , Monday April 6.
5. Thank you breakfast for Jackie Baddeley, Case Manager, will be held on
Friday, April 10; she will be moving to England.
6. De Anza Kiwanis will sponsor a spaghetti dinner at the Senior Center on
April 30.
7. Managing Chronic Disease starts April 7 at the Senior Center.
8. Annual fundraiser to help seniors in need will be May 8. Auction will
include a Hammond organ, an oriental rug and other fantastic items.
9. The spring/summer adult softball leagues are set to start with all six
leagues being filled to capacity. Of the 43 teams playing, 36 are mens
teams and seven are co-ed teams. The co-ed league plays on Friday evenings,
while the mess leagues play Sunday through Thursday evenings. A11 games are
played at Memorial Park.
Stephen G. Dowling, Director
cc: Donald D. Brown, City Manager
City Clerk's Office
CITY OF CUPERTL-40, STATE OF CALIFORNIA PRC # 125
10300 Torre Avenue, Cupertino, CA 95014 Unapproved
Telephone (408) 252-4505
MINUTES OF niE REGULAR MELTING
OF THE
PARKS AND RECREATION CU14IISSION
March 12, 1992
Council Chambers
CALL TO ORDER
1. Regular meeting of the Parks and Recreation Omission called to Call to
order at 6:05 p.m. Order
SALUTE TO THE FLAG
2. Flag Salute
ROLL CALL
3. Commissioners present: Hopkins, Throne, Lohmiller, Colman, Roll Call
Quinlan, Condon, Hendrickson
Commissioners absent: (Nome)
Staff present: Stephen G. Dowling, Director
Linda M. Lagergren, Recording Secretary
IN'rRODUCTIONS
4.
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
5. Dean Skeels, Director of CAPRCHM Training Academy, announced the Dean Skeels
upcoming C.A.P.R.C.B.M. Commissioners workshop on April 4, 1992 re CAPRCBM
in Corte Madera. workshop
Linda Schultz, member of Board of Directors for Cupertino Linda
Historical Museum, announced the annual exhibit change. Every Schultz re
March the exhibit changes and this years exhibit is "Cupertino Hist. Soc.
Schools 1860-1960".
OLD BUSINESS
6. Under Old Business, Director showed a of the eleven work plan
suggested work plan item; and reviewed it not discussed in the
last meeting.
Commissioner Condon, asked to address worikplan item 110 -
estab1ish policies for commercial sponsorships of recreation
events or facilities. "I attended several sessions at the
conference on fundraising. . .one session discussed how one City
set up a non-profit corporation. . .they draw support from the
community. . .anyone who has an interest in supporting this
f oiu-da t i on and has an idea on f undra is inq, can cam to than and
vise it as a veh i c 1 e for a non-profit organ hat i on, and then the
money is donated back to the city. . .this is one alternative for
subsidizing scan of our needs. . . ."
PRC # 125
P. 2
work plan Director f
"the e famous local
(cont'd) Cit �� example of this is the
y of Palo Alto, who has the "Friends of Recreation"
foundation, which generated $80,000 last year.
COMIssioner Condon stated, "the time has came to form a sub
committee to look into this idea."
Director expressed, "With those two models (Palo Alto and Long
Beach) it would be a good start."
Chairman Hopkins agreed saying, "It's a great idea and maybe
someone can start working on it.,,
Commissioner Condon volunteered to be involved in the research
part of this project.
Chairman Hopkins concluded that "everyone seems to be in
agreement to keep all eleven items on the work plan."
Director stated, "If that is the consensus, I would like to
work with the Chair and Vice Chair to put same strategies and
timelines on these items and bring them back to the
ccmnission. . .we are going to need Ccnnission help on getting
these realized and I see some of You assuming some of those
tasks that are of particular interest to you.,,
Chairman Hopkins briefly reviewed the events and issues he
submitted and remarked, "these are programs to investigate and
may not necessarily need to be looked at this year."
duty contacts were identified:
Service Clubs - Quinlan
Leisure - Throne
Cultural & Historical - Hopkins
Chamber of Commerce - Colman
Industrial/Commercial - Condon
Sports Organizations - Lnhmiller
School Districts/PTA - Hendrickson
Ccurussioner Quinlan inquired, "what is the responsibility of
the CORrussioner when taking on a cc TWUty contact'"
Director explained, "it is to establish a ocmwnication
liaison and be familiar with what they are doing and keep them
informed with what we are doing. . .whenever issues acme up
around topics that pertain to these organizations, we look to
that Commissioner for score expertise and awareness."
Chairman Hopkins concluded, "I would like to send a report to
Council recapping what we did last year and what we see we are
going to be doing this year. . .and give them a copy of our new
work plan. "
PRC # 125
P. 3
NEW BUSINESS
7. Director gave a status report on 192-193 proposed budget. "Staff 192-193
is still doing the work on preparing the budget. We are going to proposed
have to make some major shifts in haw we fund and do our budget
business . . .we are going to have to become much more
entrepreneurial with some of our traditional general fund
supported basic level of service programs. . .It means elimination
and reduction of special events that are totally subsidized by
the general fund and don't have any way of generating revenue.
We will not be doing the Heritage Parade this year, the 4th of
July, Day-In-the-Park, we will try to make self-supporting,
raise rates for annual Ghost walk, some of the programs that
were fully subsidized may now be on a user fee basis and the
senior center membership may go up. We may have to reduce
facilities hours of operation and in worst case staff
reductions.
sports
8. Regarding Sports Center contract, Director said, "It was our Center
intent when we agendized this item last week, that we would have contract
a specific proposal to you tonight. Negotiations continue. At
our next meeting we hopefully will have the specific document
and go through the particulars of the contract."
Ir IM= OF PREVIOUS M=1%
Approval
9. Commissioner 'no-one moved and Commissioner Hendrickson seconded of minutes
a motion to approve the minutes of the February 6th and 18th
meetings of this commission, motion approved.
WRITTEN 014I NICATIONS
McClellan
10. Director commented on report submitted by McClellan Ranch Ad Hoc Ranch Ad
Committee which gave a status report on where they are in their Hoc
work. They identified six objectives they would like to achieve Committee
by summer of 192. They have completed objective one, to conduct
a brainstorming session on all potential uses around their
environmental nature preserve theme.
h UTMY REPCRIS
Monthly
11. Regarding monthly reports, Director reported, "last month the reports
Audubon Society fulfilled their first commitment and did an
environmental awareness day at McClellan Ranch. It was super!
Nearly 250 people showed up. . .they had two dozen exhibits. . .They
are going to be a good asset.".
Community
12. Regarding Coo Tunity Contacts, Commissioner Condon made his last contacts
report on leisure agencies, "In Marin there has been much
controversy on tra i 1 caonf 1 icts. They are now putting into action
higher- fines for riders who aren't supposed to be on trails. . ."
PRC # 12 5
P. 4
I"IISCEUANDOUS
Legislative 13. Under Legislative
Update capital Update, Director reported, "five
irovement program has a line its for the Year
Disabilities Act. We don't have a dollar American
there will be some significant Mures for br amount on that but
facilities u inging
P to the
disabilities.,, new standards for people with
Mayor's 14. Chairman Hopkins reported on the budget Presentation which
luncheon made at the
March Mayor's luncheon. was
Park
15'
Dedications Under staff oral reports Director reminded
two park dedications this month, Wilson Cccrussion of the
9:00 a.m. and Jollyman Park March 28th ate 11:O0 March m21 'Boat
th
dedication programs are forcused on
League. Opening day of Little
CPRS
onf 16.
Conf Commission Condon and
Conference Commission
the at Commissioner Lahmiller reported on the
Y tended at the C.P.R.S. conference.
S.C.Master plan 17. Director is currently writing the report.
School site 18. Director reported that "tonight at Garden Gate
master plan finishing the first round of School o are
P school site neighborhood input into the
School with master d Piss. We start next week at Kennedy
School
there a s round of meetings to present options.
Ingle plan will be prepared.,,
Commissioner Lohmiller comnented, "this is about the best
situation I have be
involved in with the City, it's so well
organized and still on schedule."
AWOURNMERr
Adjournment 17• At 8:00
p.m. Commissioner Colman moved and Coln�nissioner
Lohmiller seconded a motion to adjourn to the regularly
scheduled meeting on April 2, 1992, at 7:30 m Council
Chambers. Motion approved. P• Council
Respectfully suhritted,
M. tary
ATII=:
APPROVED:
City Cleric Cha 1 pe ----