HomeMy WebLinkAboutScene December 2016 - 12.01.2016 Afterschool Enrichment
For the past 21 years, Cupertino Recreation
and CUSD have collaborated to bring enriching
classes to your school community.
Cupertino Sports Center Open House . . . . . . .2
Afterschool Enrichment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Tree Lighting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Cupertino Scene Survey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Simply Safe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Roots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Breakfast with Santa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Cupertino Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-7
Children's Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Adult, Teen and Family Programs . . . . . . .6-7
Santa Visits Your Home . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7
Adult 50 Plus News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8-9
Adult 50 Plus Trips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
The Better Part . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9
Eco News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
Wreaths Across America . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
Community & City Meetings Calendar . . 12-13
Biking Safety Tip #9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Council Actions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14
New Businesses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
Would You Like to Serve
on a City Commission? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
C O N T E N T S
A Monthly Publication of The City of Cupertino
A MONTHLY PUBLICATION OF THE CITY OF CUPERTINOcupertino
IN THIS ISSUE volume XXXIX no.10 | december 2016
Cupertino Scene Survey
The City of Cupertino would like to know what
you want to see in the Scene.
Cupertino Sports Center Open House
Saturday, January 4, 9 am - 12 pm
The Cupertino Sports Center is holding its
annual Open House on Saturday, January 14, 2017,
from 9 am -12 pm.
– see details on page 2
– see details on page 2
– see page 3
events in cupertino | december
Sports Center Open House, continued from page 1
Afterschool Enrichment, continued from page 1
Afterschool Enrichment
For the past 21 years, Cupertino Recreation
and CUSD have collaborated to bring enriching
classes to your school community. We offer
classes in STEM, debate, art, chess, and more
at CUSD schools. Lookout for our Spring 2017
classes in January. If you’d like to bring our
classes to your school site, please talk to your
school principal! You may visit cupertino.org/
afterschoolenrichment for all the latest
information.
Teen Center:
Did you know that the City of Cupertino has a
free space for teens? The Teen Center is FREE
for Cupertino residents in 6th - 12th grades. We
have a study area, cheap food, computers, daily
activities, a 60 in. TV, and more! For our seasonal
hours, registration form, and monthly activity
calendar please visit cupertino.org/teencenter.
If you’re interested in renting the Teen Center
or using it for a club meeting, you may call
408.777.3120.
• Recurring in every Scene. Trying to get more
exposure to the Teen Center.
JOIN US for Pilates, Yoga,
Zumba, Tennis, Body Fat Testing,
Face Painting and a chance to win
a FREE membership! The first
300 people get a free gift!
cupertino scene December 20162
Survey, continued from page 1
The Scene, the City of Cupertino’s monthly newsletter, is one method the City uses to communicate
with residents to ensure the public has access to useful and important information. The City would
like to know what topics or themes would you like to see covered in future issues of the newsletter.
The survey can be dropped off or mailed to Cupertino City Hall, C/O PIO, 10300 Torre Avenue,
Cupertino, CA 95014. You can also take this survey online at //bit.ly/SceneSurvey.
1. What articles most interest you in the current Scene?
2. What topics are you most interested in reading about in future editions of the Scene?
3. Let us know if there are any other topics you would like to see the City focus on in future
issues of the Scene.of the Scene?
4. The City is looking into adding an “Ask Our Staff” section to the newsletter. What question(s)
do you have about the City's functions or services that you would like answered?
volume XXXIX number 10 3
b y J e r r y Ta l l i n g e r – C u p e r t i n o C E R T m e m b e r
simply safe | december
Communication in an Emergency
Ever wonder what would happen to normal com-
munications in a major earthquake? Chances are
electricity would be out for several days, cell phone
coverage would be interrupted, and therefore, no
TV or internet. Would you feel isolated and alone
with no smart phone coverage,
no television, and no computer
internet? With proper planning you
could reach out to your loved ones
and let them know your situation.
Here are some basic tips:
1. Phones in General – In a disaster, only use
phones for emergencies. Your call could block oth-
ers trying to get through for life threatening help.
2. Cell Phones - In a disaster, if cell towers are not
damaged, local voice calls on cell phones will prob-
ably be overloaded, but text messages or email
may still be able to be sent and received. Even if lo-
cal calls will not get through, long distance calls may
still get through. Make sure you have an outside of
the area contact person whom others could call to
get information on your situation.
3. Local Phones - If cell phones are not working in
a disaster, traditional hard-wired phones plugged
directly into a phone jack, including pay phones,
may still work. 911 calls on pay phones are free.
Keep in mind the local calls may still be jammed
and may not go through. If you do not get a dial
tone, stay on the line and wait for your turn in the
queue. If you hang up, you start all over again.
4. Radio Broadcasts – Some radio stations may
be down, but you can use your car radio or a
battery operated AM/FM radio to get the news.
Cupertino Radio 1670 AM, KCBS 740 AM or 106.9
FM, KSOL 98.9 FM, KQED 88.5 FM, and KJSO 92.3
FM will be broadcasting emergency information
on local conditions, road closures, relief stations,
and help reporting stations.
5. Reporting Stations (ARKs) – Cupertino
has six reporting stations, which will be set up
in case of a major earthquake or other emer-
gency and will be staffed by Cupertino Citizen
Corps (CCC) volunteers. The CCC volunteers are
trained in light search and rescue, first-aid, and
other emergency relief functions.
The main function is to gather critical damage
information for the Cupertino Emergency
Operations Center (EOC), so that emergency
help can be dispatched and to disseminate
useful help information to residents. One
component of the CCC is the amateur radio
communication group called CARES that can
communicate with the EOC, which is staffed by
people who will coordinate Fire, Sheriff, and
other public utilities and services to help address
the needs throughout the City.
You can find out where your local ARK is located
by going to www.cupertino.org/GIS/ARK_Loca-
tions.html. Information booths will be set up at
all ARKs to pass along information to residents.
Cupertino Alert System (CAS) – Be sure to sign
up for CAS which will deliver crucial informa-
tion either before a localized emergency, such
as a chemical spill or emergency road blockage,
or after an earthquake with relief information.
CAS delivers messages via phone, text, or email
which is set up by you. Visit to cupertino.org/cas
to sign up.
Family Meeting Place
Whether communications is or is not available,
you will want to make sure your family is safe.
Set up a family meeting place outside the home.
It could be a front yard tree or corner park or
school yard where you will feel safe from further
earthquake shocks.
Upcoming Public Sessions:
Earthquake Preparedness and Home Safety
The class is one hour and is scheduled on request
for Cupertino businesses, churches, or social groups
of 8 or more. This class can come to you! Contact
the Cupertino Office of Emergency Services (OES)
at 408.777.3335, email OES@cupertino.org for
more information, or to request a class for your
company, group or organization.
Personal Emergency Preparedness Class (PEP)
offered by the Santa Clara County Fire Department.
The class covers Earthquake safety, Disaster prepa-
ration, Disaster communication tips, First aid tech-
niques that save lives, Home safety, Fire Safety in-
cluding how to use a fire extinguisher, Emergency
supply suggestions - and more! The next two PEP
classes are: Monday, Dec 5, 6 - 9 pm, Cupertino City Hall, 10300 Torre Ave, Cupertino and Wed, Jan 18, 4 - 7 pm, Campbell Community Center, Orchard City Banquet Hall, 1 W Campbell Avenue, Campbell. For Registration by e-mail, info@cnt.sccgov.org, (provide your full name,
e-mail address, phone number and residential or
work address in the West Valley, or contact the Santa
Clara County Fire Department at 408.378.4010.
Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) class
This is the perfect time to learn to be part of the
disaster response solution. This is an intensive train-
ing session by the Santa Clara County Fire Depart-
ment on preparedness and helping others during a
disaster. The course is offered four times a year and
you will have one-year to make up any missed ses-
sions for graduation. You may attend the final exer-
cise once all six sessions have been completed. We
encourage all Cupertino residences to attend this
worthwhile training. The next class runs Jan 10 - 26,
Tuesday and Thursdays, 6 - 9 pm with the final hands
on and graduation Saturday, Jan 28, 9:30 am - 12:30
pm. All classes will be held at Campbell Com-
munity Center, Orchard City Banquet Hall, 1 W
Campbell Avenue, Campbell. The registration
fee is $35 which will be reimbursed to Cupertino
residents upon successful completion of the
course. For If you have questions or want to
register contact: info@sccfd.org or 408.378.4010.
Ask an out of area friend or family member to be your emergency contact
person and share his/her phone number with your family members .
If you do only one thing to prepare this month:
cupertino scene December 20164
Many years ago, the principal of little Montebello
School was Mildred Jones. The Jones family lived
on the Ridge for quite some time. Daughter Judy
Jones married one of my cousins, Dennis Britton.
When Mildred retired as school principal, son
Jerry Jones took over and ended up in the class-
room. At Montebello, the principal oversaw the
school taught classes too.
Jerry used to troop the upper grades down to the
Cupertino Library. One December, Jerry brought
some students down and we started talking about
the good old days at school and Christmas
pageants. Jerry said, “Come on up to our
Christmas play.” I think he wrote it.
Driving up to Montebello Road on a dark Decem-
ber night might make a believer out of just about
anybody; and a prayer is definitely in order. The
little schoolhouse was packed with proud parents,
grandparents, friends, skittish students in amazing
costumes, and a feast laid out for the party after-
ward. Hearty greetings and a general catching
up on the news between “Ridge” and “Canyon”
people and the few “flatlanders” in attendance
preceded the program, but finally everyone found
a folding chair or pressed against the walls. Jerry
and various parents herded the students onto the
tiny stage and the play got under way.
It was immediately evident that the students cos-
tumed as “rocks” and “trees” were having a hard
time keeping their positions on the postage stamp
sized platform. Since they were arranged around
the edge, if they moved or even coughed they
were in danger of falling off the stage. Nobody
got hurt whenever this happened during the play;
the story would stop while the “rock” or the “tree”
was picked up and repositioned and the audience
would choke back grins and giggles.
The story involved some animals in a forest trying
to decorate a tall fir tree to celebrate the birth of
Jesus. Any student not a rock or tree was some
kind of animal. If there is anything more appealing
than small children playing little animals, I don’t
know what it could be. One by one the “animals”
came forward to place their decorations on the
tree and say their lines, and anyone who has ever
sat through a children’s Christmas program will
recall getting misty-eyed and a lump in the throat
or a silly smile on their face. It’s one of the joys of
Christmas.
Finally the tree was finished except for the star
at the top. For some reason the “animals” didn’t
know how to get the star up to the top of the tree
until a little girl in a kitten costume was chosen
to place the star. Unfortunately, every time she
got the star in place, it would drift back down to
the floor. With great deliberation she would pick
it up and attach it again and again only to have
it fall. About the fourth try she got the star fixed
and while the audience held its breath, she turned
to face everyone and with an angelic smile an-
nounced, “There, now its purrrrrrrrrrfect!” Which
of course caused an immediate adult meltdown
and everyone clapped until their hands hurt.
Coming back down the mountain, the miles of
lights in the valley twinkled and the stars shone
overhead much like those other hills and a little
town in a valley halfway around the world so many
centuries ago.
Merry Christmas everyone!
Excerpts from “The West Side and How We Grew
a geographic history of Cupertino.”
roots | december
b y G a i l F r e t w e l l - H u g g e r
volume XXXIX number 10 5
cupertino library | december
PROGRAMS FOR CHILDREN
AND FAMILIES
The Cupertino Library presents a wide variety of pro-
grams for children of all ages. For more details on any
of these programs, including our storytimes, please
call the Children's Reference Desk at 408.446.1677,
x3320, or stop by the Children’s Desk in the Library.
Winter break holiday fun
music, dance, favorite stories, crafts and more.
Please contact the Cupertino Library Children's
Reference desk for more details.
PROGRAMS FOR TEENS
Teen Study Day
Saturday, December 10, 12 – 5:30 pm
Cupertino Community Hall
Join us in Community Hall to study, work on
projects, and get ready for the end of the school
semester. Open work spaces and seating will be
available. Refreshments will be served through-
out the day. Open to people ages 13 – 18.
UC Vs. Private College Admissions Seminar with Flex Prep
Wednesday, December 7, 7 - 8:15 pm
Library Story Room
Get insider information about the nuances of
admissions to the UC's and Private colleges. This
seminar provides up to date information about
LIBRARY INFORMATION | 10800 Torre Avenue, Cupertino
LIBRARY HOURS
Monday ........................................... 10 am – 9 pm
Tuesday ............................................10 am – 9 pm
Wednesday .....................................10 am – 9 pm
Thursday ..........................................10 am – 9 pm
Friday ...............................................10 am – 6 pm
Saturday ...........................................10 am – 6 pm
Sunday ............................................12 pm – 6 pm
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
General Library Number .................408.446.1677
Adult and
Teen Reference ................408.446.1677, ext. 3372
Children’s Reference ..........408.446.1677, ext. 3373
Accounts, Billing ..............................800.286.1991
TeleCirc ............................................800.471.0991
the college admission process, provide reliable
information to help students and parents de-
velop a successful college admission strategy.
Come find out what college best fits your stu-
dent's profile and alleviate some of the stress
involved in the process. Online registration is
required and opens on Monday, November 28
at 10 am. This program is for teens and family
members. One registration per attendee.
CodeF1rst Computer Programming Workshop for Teens
Saturday, December 17, 10 am - 1pm
Cupertino Community Hall
Interested in learning how to code and build
websites? Code F1rst will have a coding work-
shop for beginners presented by Kashish Singal
and Gokul Pillai! No prior coding experience
necessary. Attendees are encouraged to bring
their own laptop computer. Online registration
is required and opens on Monday, December 5
at 10 am. For ages, 13 – 21.
PROGRAMS FOR ADULTS
ESL Conversation Club
Friday, December 2, 9 &16 from 10 am - 12 pm Cupertino Community Hall
Please join us for this fun learning experience.
Stop by and improve your English listening and
speaking skills, and learn about other cultures
To see the programs and events offered at all Santa Clara County Library District Community Libraries,
search our online catalog, review your library account, get homework help, and conduct research using
our online databases, please visit the Santa Clara County Library District Web site at: sccl.org.
cupertino scene December 20166
cupertino library | december
in a friendly, casual setting. Native speakers of
English who would like to volunteer to assist with
the ESL Conversation Club, please e-mail
wjaw@sccl.org. Generously sponsored by the
Friends of the Cupertino Library.
Osteoporosis for Seniors
Thursday, December 8, 10:30 am
Cupertino Library Story Room
Grace King of On Lok Lifeways will present a
program on osteoporosis for seniors. Learn
more about preventing, treating, and/or living
with this disease.
Fall Performing Arts Series: San José Chamber Orchestra
Thursday, December 8 at 7:30 pm
Cupertino Room, Quinlan Community Center
Music for string quartet that celebrates and
illuminates the myriad winter holidays of light
celebrated in the Silicon Valley community.
Sponsored by the Cupertino Library Foundation.
USCIS Naturalization Information Session
Wednesday, December 14, 6 pm
Cupertino Library Story Room
This free information session is for legal perma-
nent residents and interested naturalization
applicants. Topics covered include step-by-step
description of the naturalization process, the test
and the rights and responsibilities of U.S. citizen-
ship. Mock interview featuring USCIS officers as
well as free DVD with all the current naturaliza-
tion test preparation materials will be provided.
Adult Book Discussion Group
Thursday, December 15, 7 pm
Cupertino Library Story Room
This drop-in book club meets the third Thurs-
day of every month. This month, the group will
discuss Flight Behavior by Barbara Kingsolver.
Set in present day Appalachia, the story revolves
around a young wife and mother on a failing
rural farm in Tennessee who discovers a large
migration of monarchs on the family property.
This discovery traps her in the center of a conflict
between scientists, religious leaders, politicians
and environmentalists. Generously sponsored by
the Friends of the Cupertino Library
Chinese Book Discussion Group
Thursday, January 12, 10 am - 12 pm
Cupertino Community Hall
The Cupertino Chinese Book Discussion
Group will discuss Dang hu xi hua wei kong qi
(when breath becomes air) by Paul Kalanithi.
The discussion will be in Mandarin. Generously
sponsored by the Friends of the Cupertino Library.
volume XXXIX number 10 7
adult 50 plus news | december
2017 MEMBERSHIPS
Membership includes access to Adult 50+
programs, trips, services, classes, socials, and
mailing of the bimonthly newsletter. Join now and
the membership is good through January 2018.
It’s easy to become an Adult 50+ member:
1. Be at least 50 years or better
2. Complete a “New Member Application” form
(available at the senior center or online)
3. Pay the membership price of $28. Cupertino
residents pay $23
Stay Active Fund
The Stay Active Fund is about helping adults 50+
remain active, engaged, and participating at the
Cupertino Senior Center. This fund provides as-
sistance to offset the cost for senior center mem-
bership and registration for classes and events.
The program is available to June 30, or until the
funds are depleted. Please contact the senior
center for more details.
EVENTS & SOCIALS
Book Review MeetingFriday, December 2, 1:15 - 3pm
Learn about new books and meet new peo-
ple. New faces are always welcome! Book Re-
view meets the first Friday of every month. This
month’s book is All the Light We Cannot See by
Anthony Doerr. A beautiful bestseller about a
blind French girl and a German boy whose paths
collide in occupied France as both try to survive
the devastation of World War II. Free for mem-
bers, senior guests pay $5 for a pass.
Holidays in Hawaii
Tuesday, December 6, 1:30 – 2:30 pm
Sway with our senior center hula dancers as they
celebrate the holidays with Hawaiian songs and
dances. Light refreshments will be served. Please
sign-up at the lobby table. Free for members, $5
day pass for senior guests.
Bingo Holiday LunchFriday, December 9, 12 pm
Start the holiday season early with a delicious
seasonal lunch with all the trimmings and dessert
that will satisfy your holiday cravings. Bingo
cards are sold separately, $4-$7. Lunch for
members is $10, senior guests add $5 day pass.
Vegetarian option available when registering.
Sign up early, space is limited.
Holiday Lunch and December Birthday Bash
Wednesday, December 21, 12 pm
Step back in time with a lovely Victorian Holi-
day celebration. The Lyric Victorian Carolers will
sing traditional seasonal music in beautiful old-
fashioned costumes. St. Nicholas may even stop
by for a special visit. This home-style meal will
include tri-tip, potatoes, green salad, New York
cheese cake. Members with December birthdays
will be honored. Vegetarian option available
when registering. Members $12, senior guests
add $5 day pass.
January Social and Birthday Bash
Wednesday, January 11, 12 pm
Come join us for delicious Japanese cuisine that
will include Chicken Teriyaki, a California Roll,
and a special dessert. Lunch guests will be
entertained by traditional Japanese performers.
Members with January birthdays will be honored.
Member fee $10, senior guests add $5 day pass.
Vegetarian option available when registering.
CLASSES & PRESENTATIONS
Gingerbread Construction
Wednesday, December 7, 1 - 3 pm
No need for tools or a hard hat! Cupertino Se-
nior Center staff will demonstrate how to build
an adorable gingerbread house and then pro-
vide you with all the materials to construct and
decorate your own. Bring your creativity and join
us for this fun one-day class. Member fee $15.
Adult Community Education ClassesJanuary 17 – May 26
For all class listings and to register, consult the
ACE catalog or call 408.522.2700. Classes are held
at the senior center, and membership is required.
DeAnza Cardio-Vascular Training
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 - 10 am Tuesday & Thursday 1:30 – 2:30 pm
January 9 – March 31
Classes are held at the senior center, and Cupertino
Senior Center membership is required. Register
at the first class or call 408.864.5409.
SOCIAL SERVICES
Volunteer Nurse – Blood Pressure Checks
Monday, December 12, 1:30 - 2:30 pm
Tuesdays, December 6 & 20, 12:15 - 1:15 pm
Call the senior center at 408.777.3150 for
January dates.
Health Insurance Counseling (HICAP)
Mondays, December 5 & 12
Consultation on Medicare and health insurance.
Please call 408.777.3150 to make an appointment.
Housing
Monday, December 5, 19, 1:30 - 3:30 pm
A list of housing resources and contact infor-
mation are provided to help you independently
search for housing. Please call 408.777.3150 to
make an appointment.
Senior Adult Legal Aid (SALA)
Friday, December 2, 9 & 16,
10:30 am - 12:30 pm
Provides free assistance to elders for basic legal
matters in public benefits, long-term care, elder
abuse, housing, consumer issues, incapacity
planning, probate alternative, and simple wills.
Must be 60 or older and live in Santa Clara
cupertino scene December 20168
adult 50 plus news | december CUPERTINO SENIOR CENTER 21251 Stevens Creek Blvd. 408.777.3150
ADULT 50 PLUS TRIPS
Itineraries subject to change.
Call the Senior Center at 408.777.3150 for
reservations or more information on trips.
Lighted Yacht Parade, $98
Saturday, December 3
Beautiful Berkeley with Gary, $129
Wednesday, December 7
A Chanticleer Christmas at the Santa Clara Mission, $149
Thursday, December 22
SFMOMA - San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, $94
Tuesday, January 10
Crime and Punishment, $69
Thursday, January 19
Marvelous Monterey, $116
Wednesday, February 1
Napa Valley Wine Train, $217
Friday, February 10
Steinbeck House and National Steinbeck Center, $113
Thursday, February 16
Find us on Facebook! cupertino.org/seniorcenterfacebook
Office Hours: Monday - Friday, 8 am - 5 pm
Email: seniorcntr@cupertino .org
Website: cupertino .org/senior
TOURS
Southern Charm
May 7 - 13, 2017
Experience the history, charm and singular
hospitality of the Low Country in Georgia and
South Carolina. Soak in two nights at the ex-
clusive Jekyll Island Club, once described as
“the richest, most exclusive club in the world.”
Choose to explore one of America’s oldest
plantations, Boone Hall, or the Patriots Point
Naval & Maritime Museum. Discover the histo-
ry of Savannah and antebellum Charleston.
Visit the oldest city in the United States, St.
Augustine, Florida, and enjoy an enchanting
trolley tour through its vibrant Old Spanish
Quarter. Member fee $3,299 double
Canadian Rockies by Train
September 14 - 22, 2017
Board VIA Rail’s The Canadian for a once-in-
a-lifetime overnight train journey, including
panoramic views of snow-capped mountains,
glacial lakes, rushing rivers and the sheer un-
spoiled wilderness of Canada. Arrive in Jasper
and see the dramatic Maligne Canyon and its
picture-perfect lake. Journey along the unfor-
gettable Icefields Parkway. Feel like royalty while
overnighting at the fabulous Fairmont Chateau
Lake Louise and Banff Springs Hotel. Discover
the natural beauty of Moraine Lake, the power-
ful Bow Falls and impressive Hoodoos. Experi-
ence a day on a ranch in the Alberta plains, and
your journey in cosmopolitan Calgary. Member
fee $5,449 double
County. Please call 408.777.3150 to make an
appointment.
Drop-in Consultation with Case Manager
Wednesdays 10 am - 12 pm
A Case Manager is available to discuss commu-
nity resources, benefits, and care options during
the drop-in hours. Case Manager is also available
by appointment. Cantonese/Mandarin available.
Caregiver Support Group
Thursday, December 8, 3 - 4:30 pm
Provides a safe place for family caregivers to
share their experiences and challenges. Join
our circle of support.
Save the Date!
Mardi Gras Travel Party
Tuesday, February 28, 1:30 pm
Join us for a New Orleans style party right here
at home. Learn more about our exciting travel
program of day trips, overnight and extended
tours. Members free, senior guests pay $5 day
pass. Register at the senior center front desk,
space is limited.
THE BETTER PART
The programs listed below are aired on Mondays
at 4:30 pm on Channel 15. The repeat showings
are on Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 pm on Channel 15.
November 28, 29 & December 2Putting the Cart Before the Horse - In Memory
of Ernie Piini 1928 - 2016 Ernie Piini talks about
his vast collection of books on eclipses and
other solar events. ACMWest 2008 W.A.V.E
award winner.
December 5, 6 & 9Eclipse Over Iwo Jima - In Memory of Ernie
Piini, 1928 - 2016. The longest eclipse of the 21st
century was Ernie’s last sentimental journey.
December 12, 13 & 16Holiday Harmonies - Your favorite holiday
melodies in four-part harmony.
December 19, 20, 23, 26, 27 & 30Holiday Harmonies - Your favorite holiday
melodies in four-part harmony.
The Better Part TV shows are produced by a
class at the Cupertino Senior Center. If you
would like to learn how to make TV shows, call
the Senior Center for information, 408.777.3150
volume XXXIX number 10 9
Reduce, reuse, re-wrap!
‘Tis the season of giving—and receiving! But re-
member that once you’ve unwrapped that won-
derful gift, the wrapping paper can be recycled
as long it does not have metallic ink on it. Small
amounts are not an issue, but metallic foil based
wrapping paper is not recyclable
And if your plans
include snuggling
up with loved ones
next to your fire-
place, resist the
temptation to burn
wrapping paper as
the inks may con-
tain toxic, heavy
metals which cre-
ate air pollution
when burned. Those toxins can then settle and
become water pollution.
To avoid using wrapping paper at all, try pick-
ing up some festive fabric. It can be folded and
taped and held with a ribbon-like paper, but the
fabric can be reused again and again. For those
who like to sew, there are patterns for sewing
gift bags as well. Check out some ideas here: craftsy.com/blog/2015/12/free-gift-bag-patterns.
Give the gift of reuse this holiday season!
Household Hazardous Waste Collected
at Your Doorstep
Common household products—cleaners, pesti-
cides, fertilizers, and automotive fluids—may
be helpful around the house but can be toxic
to humans, wildlife, and the environment. Fre-
quently, these products are purchased and not
completely used, leading to the question, “How
do I dispose of these?”
It’s illegal and dangerous to place these products
in any waste receptacle or pour them down a
drain. There is, however, a convenient solution
for Cupertino residents to safely rid themselves
of these unwanted and unused materials.
Through an agreement with Recology, Cuperti-
no’s waste hauler, residents receive door-to-door
Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) collection,
operated by Waste Management (WM) At-Your-
Door. This service provides personal collection
right at your home. No boxing or transporting of
toxic materials is required.
What’s accepted?
HHW that are accepted include paint products;
household cleaners; garden chemicals; items
containing mercury such as thermometers, elec-
tronic waste, automotive fluids; and even medical
sharps such as syringes and lancets. View a list of
acceptable items at cupertino.org/hhw.
How does it work?
Schedule your appointment by calling
800.449.7587, Monday through Friday between 5
am and 5 pm, or online at wmatyourdoor.com.
After your appointment is scheduled, you will be
mailed a kit containing a thick plastic bag and a
zip tie to secure the contents.
Any unlabeled materials will need to be marked
and identified so they can be safely transported
and disposed. Unlabeled and unmarked items
are not accepted due to safety and handling rea-
sons. Some larger items are acceptable outside
of the bag, such as fire extinguishers, televisions,
VCRs, and computers.
To learn more, visit cupertino.org/hhw or
contact us at environmental@cupertino.org.
Free, Reusable Produce Bags for
Cupertino Residents
Are you a pro at shopping with your reusable
grocery bag? Are you ready to take the reuse
mentality to the next level?
If you answered yes, the City of Cupertino chal-
lenges you to ditch single-use plastic produce
bags and go reusable. These reusable produce
bags conserve resources, prevent litter, and
protect our local creeks and wildlife.
The City has free, reusable produce bags for
Cupertino residents while supplies last. Pick up
your produce bag between 7:30 am and 4:30 pm,
Monday through Friday at City Hall, 10300 Torre
Avenue. One produce bag per visit.
RecycleStuff.org – Your One-Stop
Recycling Resource
City Hall will be closed from December 23
through January 2. If you’re in need of recycling
services during our holiday shutdown, the Center
for the Development of Recycling (CDR) may be
of assistance.
CDR is a San Jose State University-based,
non-profit, environmental research, and service
organization committed to maintaining and
distributing recycling information through phone
calls and their website RecycleStuff.org.
CDR staff is available by phone Monday through
Friday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. to assist you
with all your recycling questions. Contact CDR at
408.924.5453 or simply search the item in ques-
tion on their website at recyclestuff.org.
Share the Warmth: Cupertino Hosts
Coat and Blanket Drive
The City of Cupertino and Recology are col-
lecting new and gently used coats and blankets
for those in need. Coats and blankets can be
dropped off in the lobby at Cupertino City Hall,
10300 Torre Avenue.
The coats and blankets will be donated to West
Valley Community Services to share the warmth
eco news | december
cupertino scene December 201610
Wreaths Across America
news item
volume XXXIX number 10 11
community calendar | december
C.A.R.E.S 7:30 - 9 pm City Hall Mtg. Room 100 408.345.8372 cupertinoares.org
Cupertino Morningmasters
Toastmasters*
7:30 am Bethel Lutheran Church 10181
Finch Ave, Fireside Room
408.202.7910 cupertinomorningmasters.toastmastersclubs.org
De Anza Flea Market 8 am - 4 pm De Anza College 408.864.8946 deanza.fhda.edu/fleamarket
Cupertino Kids Chess Club*10 am -
12:30 pm
10675 S. De Anza Blvd. # 4 408.996.1236 Albert Rich
[cchesschampions@yahoo.com]
Organization of Special Needs Families* 2 - 4 pm 21685 Granada Ave 408.996.0850 osfamilies.org
Planetarium Shows*7 pm De Anza Planetarium 408.864.8814 planetarium.deanza.edu
Cupertino Toastmasters*6:30 pm Saint Joseph of Cupertino
School-Science Room, 10110 N.
De Anza Blvd.
650.492.0859
Ask for Dorothy
Liu
cupertino.freetoasthost.net
American Legion Post 642 7 pm 10201 Imperial Avenue #3 408.374.6392 sccgov.org/portal/site/va
School Emergency Preparedness 9:30 am City Hall Mtg. Room 100 408.777.3176
Excalibur Toastmasters 6:45 - 8 pm Saint Joseph of Cupertino
Catholic Church Preschool,
10110 N. De Anza Blvd.
408.829.2055 excalibur.toastmastersclubs.org
Cupertino Las Madres*10 am - 1 pm Call for location 408.861.0417 lasmadres.org
De Anza Kiwanis*7:15 am Intl. House of Pancakes 408.973.1832 deanzacupertinokiwanis.org
Cupertino Coin Club 7:30 pm St. Joseph of Cupertino Catholic
Church, Community Center
Building, 10110 N. DeAnza Blvd.
CupertinoCoinClub.com
Fine Arts League 7 pm Community Center 408.863.9991
Ask Janki Chokshi
falc.org
Cupertino Odd Fellows*8 pm 20589 Homestead Rd.408.252.3954 oddfellowscupertino70.org
Cupertino Quota*12 - 1 pm The Blue Pheasant 408.348.9559 cupertino.quota@yahoo.com
De Anza Lions Club*6:45 am Holders Country Inn 408.255.3093 deanzalions.org
Northwest Y Service Club*6:30 pm Northwest YMCA,
20803 Alves Drive
408.351.2444 northwest@ymcasv.org
Embroiders' Guild of America 7 pm Sunny View Retirement
Community
408.873.1190 egausa.org
Food Addicts in Recovery (FA)*7 pm St. Jude's Church 408.354.8493 foodaddicts.org
Cupertino Las Madres*10 am - 1 pm Call for location 408.861.0417 lasmadres.org
American Association of University
Women
6:30 - 8 pm Moorpark Hotel 2nd Floor,
4241 Moorpark Ave, San Jose,
CA 95129
408.996.7492 Susanps@sonic.net
Cupertino-Toyokawa Sister Cities 7:30 - 9:30 pm City Hall Conference Room A 408.867.2162 jeang8@hotmail.com
CERT/MRC 7 - 9 pm City Hall Mtg. Room 100
Al-ANON Family Group*7 pm Bethel Lutheran Church, 940 S.
Stelling Rd.
408.379.9375 ncwsa.org/scvafg
Cupertino Sanitary Dist*8 pm 20863 Stevens Creek #100 408.253.7071 cupertinosanitarydistrict.com
De Anza Optimist Club*7:15 am Holder's Restaurant 408.863.0835 optimist.org
Cupertino Optimist Club*12:15 pm Blue Pheasant 408.255.3212 optimist.org
Tandem Toastmasters*12 - 1 pm PG&E 10900 N. Blaney Avenue,
Cupertino, CA 95014
408.725.2011 tandem.toasmastersclubs.org
Macintalkers Toastmasters*5:30 pm Apple Computer, 1 Infinite
Loop
macintalkers.com
vppr@macintalkers.com
Cupertino Rotary Club*Noon Community Center 888.613.5559 cupertinorotary.org
Philotesian Rebekah #145 7:30 pm Cupertino Odd Fellows 408.252.3954 caioof.org/IOOF/CA_RA_Officers.html
Cup. Symphonic Band*7 pm Peterson Middle School (S'vale)408.262.0471 netview.com/csb
Krazy Dazys Square Dance Club*7 pm Hyde Middle School 408.747.0943 krazydazys.org
Cupertino Las Madres*10 am - 1 pm Call for location 408.861.0417 lasmadres.org
Cup. Host Lions Club*7:15 pm BBLC Hall, 99 North Bascom
Avenue, San Jose
408.209.7251 cupertinohostlionclub.org
Cupertino Quota*12 - 1 pm The Blue Pheasant 408.348.9559 cupertino.quota@yahoo.com
Malihini Orchid Society 7:30 pm Vallco Shopping Center 408.267.3397 malihini.org
Hindu Swayamsevak Sangh USA*10 am - 1:30 pm Creekside Park Hall 408.368.0357 www.hssus.org
Cupertino Odd Fellows*8 pm 20589 Homestead Rd.408.252.3954 oddfellowscupertino70.org
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DEC CLUB / ORGANIZATION TIME LOCATION PHONE WEB/EMAIL
cupertino scene December 201612
Al-ANON Family Group*5 pm Bethel Lutheran Church, 10181
Finch Ave., Fireside Room
408.379.9375 ncwsa.org/scvafg
Cupertino Kiwanis*12 pm The Blue Pheasant 408.252.3830 cupertinokiwanis.homestead.com
Knights of Columbus 4981*7:30 pm 10201 Imperial Ave.408.296.8146 kofc.org/un
Cupertino Men's Service*12 pm The Blue Pheasant
Cupertino Sr. TV Production*9:30 am Senior Center 408.252.2667
DEC CLUB / ORGANIZATION TIME LOCATION PHONE WEB/EMAIL
DEC 1 Environmental Review Committee (Conf. Rm. C) 9:30 am
DEC 1 Design Review Committee (Conf. Rm C.)5 pm
DEC 1 Parks and Recreation Commission (Community Hall) 7 pm
DEC 6 City Council Meeting (Community Hall) ***6:45 pm
DEC 7 Library Commission (Conf. Rm. C)7 pm
DEC 7 Technology, Info & Communication Comm. (Conf. Rm. A)7 pm
DEC 8 Housing Commission (Conf. Rm. C) 9 am
DEC 8 Administrative Hearing Meeting (Conf. Rm. C.)5 pm
DEC 8 Public Safety Commission (Conf. Rm. A)6 pm
DEC 13 Planning Commission (Community Hall) ***6:45 pm
DEC 14 Teen Commission Meeting (Quinlan Community Center) 6 pm
DEC 15 Environmental Review Committee (Conf. Rm. C) 9:30 am
DEC 15 Sustainability Commission (Conf. Rm. A)4 pm
DEC 15 Design Review Committee (Conf. Rm. C)5 pm
DEC 20 City Council Meeting (Community Hall) *** 6:45 pm
DEC 21 Bicycle and Pedestrian Commission (Conf. Rm. C) 7 pm
DEC 22 Administrative Hearing Meeting (Conf. Rm. C) 5 pm
DEC 27 Planning Commission (Community Hall) *** 6:45 pm
DEC 28 Teen Commission (Quinlan Community Center) 6 pm
CITY MEETINGS
Unless otherwise noted, all City Council and Commission meetings are held at 10350 Torre Ave.
City Hall is open Monday through Thursday, 7:30 am to 5:30 pm; Fridays, 7:30 am to 4:30 pm.
*** These meetings can be seen live via webcast at cupertino.org/webcast, or on The City Channel, Cable 26.
For all City meeting agendas and minutes go to cupertino.org/agenda.
27
Submit information about clubs and organizations meeting in Cupertino to City Clerk, City of Cupertino,
10300 Torre Ave., Cupertino, 95014, 408.777.3223, cityclerk@cupertino.org.
Clubs with asterisks meet more than once monthly. Call the contact number or email for details.
Biking Safety Tip #8
Bicycle Rules of the Road
Bicycles are required to obey the same rules as other vehicles, have the same rights and
responsibilities, must stay as far to the right as is practicable (left or right on one-way street) and
travel in the same direction as other traffic. Equipment rules for bicycles require reflector lights
and a headlamp (these are available at any reputable bicycle shop, on-line and at other retail
outlets) when riding at or after dusk. Helmets are required for children under the age of 18; these
are optional but strongly recommended for adults. For additional information on this topic see
sacbike.org/for-bike-riders/rules-of-the-road. For more bicycle information see our website,
walkbikecupertino.org.
volume XXXIX number 10 13
SPECIAL MEETING, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2016
Council Members Present: Sinks, Chang, Vaidhyanathan, Paul, and Wong Council Members Absent: None
Gave direction to Staff for Public Employee Performance
Evaluation (Gov’t Code Section 54947). Title: City Manager;
Appointed Employees Compensation Program.
Gave direction for Public Performance Evaluation (Gov’t Code
Section 54957). Title: City Attorney; Appointed Employees
Compensation Program.
Gave the following direction for Conference with Labor Ne-
gotiators (Gov’t Code Section 54957.6); Agency Designated
Representatives: City Manager, Director of Administrative
Services; Employee Organizations: Unrepresented (Manage-
ment and Confidential) Employees’ Compensation Program:
Equity Adjustments 5% increase in 2016, 4% in 2017, and 3%
in 2018, all increases are retroactive
Received information and public comment at Study Session
regarding sustainable strategies for recycling and waste
management
Received the presentation by Toyokawa Sister City Committee
regarding the recent trip
Received the Library Commission Fiscal Year 2016-17 Work
Plan presentation (Paul absent)
Received Cupertino Safe Routes to School Program update
(Paul absent)
Received the presentation from the Taipei Friendship City
Committee regarding a Smart City Conference in May of 2017
(Paul absent)
Approved the October 4 City Council Minutes (Paul absent)
Continued request from the Taipei Friendship City Committee
for City to sponsor a Smart City Conference in May of 2017 to
a future Council date with all Councilmembers present and
Adopted Resolution No. 16-106 to: 1) Increase FTE in the City
Attorney’s Office from 3 FTE to 4 FTE by adding a Deputy City
Attorney position; and 2) Authorize a budget adjustment of
$60, 000 in the City Attorney’s Program Budget (Paul absent)
Adopted Resolution No. 16-107 increasing Employer’s
Contribution for Medical and Hospitalization Insurance for
employees under the unrepresented, Cupertino Employ-
ees’ Association, Operating Engineers, Local Union No. 3,
appointed, elected officials, and retired Annuitant Groups
(Paul absent)
Adopted Resolution No. 16-108 amending the Compensation
Program for the unrepresented (management and confiden-
tial) employees with the additional amendment to equity
adjustments to up to 5% in 2016, 4% in 2017, and 3% in 2018
for Management Classifications, all increases are retroactive
to October 1, 2016; and 2. Adopted Resolution No. 16-109
amending the Compensation Program for the elected of-
ficials; and 4. Approved necessary budget adjustments to
ensure that there are sufficient budget appropriations to cover
the costs related to changes to the Compensation Program
(Paul absent)
Authorized the City Manager to execute the Third Amend-
ment (Attachment A) to an agreement providing for imple-
mentation of the Santa Clara Valley Urban Runoff Pollution
Prevention Program (Attachment B), a multi-jurisdictional
agreement between Santa Clara County, the Santa Clara
Valley Water District, and Thirteen Santa Clara County
Municipalities (Paul absent)
Recommended approval to the California Department of
Alcoholic Beverage Control of the Application for Alcohol
Beverage License for PEFF, LLC (DBA Enzo’s Restaurant),
21275 Stevens Creek Boulevard, Suite 510 (Paul absent)
Recommended approval to the California Department of
Alcoholic Beverage Control of the Application for Alcohol
Beverage License for Genzo Sekine (DBS Bacchus Wines),
10643 Larry Way (Paul absent)
1. Found that the proposed actions were exempt from CEQA;
and 2. Enacted Interim Urgency Ordinance No. 16-2153 “An
Interim Urgency Ordinance of the City Council of the City
of Cupertino establishing a moratorium on non-medical
marijuana dispensaries, marijuana cultivation facilities,
commercial cannabis activities and marijuana transport and
deliveries within the City of Cupertino pending completion
of an update to the City’s Zoning Code” with amendment to
the last sentence on Section O. on Page 4 to read as follows:
“However, such licenses will not be issued as least until 2018.”
(Paul absent)
Conducted the first reading of Ordinance No. 16-2154: “An
ordinance of the City Council of the City of Cupertino to
repeal and replace Cupertino Municipal Code Chapter 16.52
regarding prevention of flood damage for properties within
the City” (Paul absent)
Council Members highlighted the activities of their commit-
tees and various community events (Paul absent)
REGULAR MEETING, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2016
Council Members Present: Sinks, Vaidhyanathan,
Paul, and Wong
Council Members Absent: None
Presented the Proclamations (Chang absent)
Received the presentation regarding Platinum Level Beacon
Spotlight Award for Energy and Best Practices given to Cuper-
tino from the Institute of Local Government (Chang absent)
Approved the October 18 City Council minutes
(Chang absent)
Amended interview dates to Monday and Tuesday, January 30
and 31 for Commissions with terms expiring January 30, 2017
beginning at 5 pm. (Change absent)
1. Adopted Resolution No. 16-111 approving the First
Amendment to the Employment Contract for the City
Attorney. 2. Adopted Resolution No. 16-112 approving
Amendment to the Appointed Employee’s Compensation
Program (Chang absent)
1. Adopted Resolution No. 16-113 approving the Fourth
Amendment to the Employment Contract for the City
Manager; and 2. Adopted Resolution No. 16-114 amending
the Appointed Employees’ Compensation Program (Chang
absent)
Authorized the City Manager to: A. Execute agreement with
West Code Consultants, Inc. for Professional Building Depart-
ment Services at Apple Campus 2 for a total amount Not To
Exceed $821,720,00; and B. Execute agreement with CSG
Consultants, Inc. for Plan Review Services at Apple Campus
2 for a total amount Not To Exceed $1,120,000,00; and C.
Execute the Second Amendment Agreement 14-028 with
4Leaf, Inc. for Apple Campus 2 Phase 1 Building Inspection
Services and Public Works Inspection Services to increase the
previously authorized contract amount by $4,761,376.00 for a
total amount Not To Exceed $15,126,478.00; and D. Execute
the First Amendment to Agreement 15-146 with 4Leaf, Inc.
for Apple Campus 2 Phase 2 Building Inspection Services
to increase the previously authorized contract amount by
$567,531,00 for a total amount Not To Exceed $914,787.00;
and 2) Authorized the City Manager to execute Contract
Amendments to the extent that the costs are recovered from
the Project Applicant (Sinks recused, Chang absent)
Conducted the second reading and enact Ordinance No.
16-2154: “An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of
Cupertino to repeal and replace Cupertino Municipal Code
Chapter 16.52 regarding Prevention of Flood Damage for
Properties with the City” (Chang absent)
Continued the Item regarding the Appeal of Ms. Kimberly
Sandstrom and affirming the recommendation of the Housing
Commission regarding the eligibility of Ms. Sandstrom to pur-
chase a BMR Unit to December 6 when all Council Members
would be present (Chang absent)
council actions | december
cupertino scene December 201614
Cupertino Acupuncture
19968 HOMESTEAD RD
The Beauty Creation
19939 STEVENS CREEK BLVD
Amami Shima Sushi Corp
19068 STEVENS CREEK BLVD
JRM Food Service LLC dba West Wing
20955 STEVENS CREEK BLVD
Akita Sushi LLC
20955 STEVENS CREEK BLVD
Startup Cafe LLC
19900 VALLCO PKWY
Hollis Cleaning Service
21701 STEVENS CREEK BLVD
Perigon Automotive Technology Inc
19925 STEVENS CREEK BLVD STE 100
Andrea Manaksie
10455 BANDLEY DR
Adijay Enterprises LLC DBA Subway
21682 STEVENS CREEK BLVD
Welcome New Businesses
Submission deadline for the February edition is January X.
Council Actions, continued from page 14
Would You Like To Serve
on a City Commission?
Cupertino residents are encouraged to ap -
ply for positions on City commissions that will
have vacancies in January of 2017.
The application deadline is 4:30 pm on
Friday, January 13, 2017.
Council will conduct interviews beginning at 5 pm on Monday and Tuesday,
January 30 and 31 for these groups:
Audit Committee, Bicycle Pedestrian
Commission, Fine Arts Commission, Housing
Commission, Library Commission, Planning
Commission, and Technology, Information,
and Communications Commission.
Applications can be submitted via the Online
Advisory Appointment Application
at cupertino.org/vacancies. For more
details, please see the website or call the
City Clerk's office at 408.777.3223.
1. Conducted the first reading of Ordinance No. 16-2155:
An “Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Cupertino
amending Chapters 16.02, 16.04, 16.16, 16.24, 16.40, 16.54,
16.58 and 16.80 repealing Chapter 16.42 of Title 16 of the
Cupertino Municipal Code adopting the 2016 California
Building, Residential, Electrical, Mechanical, Plumbing,
Energy, Historical, Fire, Existing Building Code, Green
Building Standards Codes with Certain Exceptions, Modi-
fications, and Additions”, and 2. Adopted Resolution No.
16-115 making factual findings with respect to the local
geological topographical, and climatic conditions neces-
sary to make local amendments to the California Building
Standards Code (Chang absent)
1. Enacted Ordinance No. 16-2156: “An Interim Urgency
Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Cupertino
extending a temporary moratorium on the establishment,
expansion, or relocation of payday lending and check
cashing businesses within the City of Cupertino pending
completion of an update to the City’s Zoning Code.” 2.
Conducted the first reading of Ordinance No. 16-2157:
“An Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Cupertino
amending the Cupertino Municipal Code, Title 19, Zoning,
Section 19.08.030, entitled “Definitions” to add the Defini-
tion of “Financial Institutions” and “Banks” to expressly
exclude payday lending and check cashing businesses with
the intent to disallow such uses from operating with the
City of Cupertino” (Chang absent)
Highlighted the activities of their Committees and various
Community events; and directed Staff to revisit Political
Sign Ordinance Violations and Escalating Fines; and
directed Sustainability Commission Review of Conversation
Principles and Best Practices in
Adjourned in a moment of silence for Cupertino employee
Cheryl Mannix-Smith and also husband of former Mayor
Barbara Rogers (Pat) who passed away recently
HAPPY
HOLIDAYS!
From all of us at
City of Cupertino
volume XXXIX number 10 15
p o s t a l c u s t o m e r
PRSRT-STDU.S. PostagePAIDCupertino, CAPermit No. 239ECRWSS
cupertino.org
CUPERTINO SCENE
Cupertino City Hall
10300 Torre Ave.
Cupertino, CA 95014
THE SCENE IS PRINTED ON 40% POST-CONSUMER WASTE RECYCLE PAPER WITH SOY INK
Access City online at cupertino.org/access
24 hours a day, 7 days a week
Block Leader Program: cupertino.org/blockleader
Building Department: cupertino.org/building
Cupertino Website: cupertino.org
Cupertino Facebook: cupertino.org/facebook
Cupertino Twitter: cupertino.org/twitter
City Channel: Comcast 26, U-verse 99, cupertino.org/citychannel
Code Enforcement: cupertino.org/codeenforcement
Commissions: cupertino.org/commissions
Emergency Preparedness: cupertino.org/emergency
Job Opportunities: cupertino.org/jobs
Neighborhood Watch: cupertino.org/neighborhoodwatch
Planning Department: cupertino.org/planning
Public Works: cupertino.org/publicworks
Radio Cupertino: 1670 AM cupertino.org/radio
Recreation & Community Services cupertino.org/recreationandcommunityservices
Main Line 408.777.CITY (2489) 408.777.3200
City Clerk 408.777.3223 cityclerk@cupertino.org
Finance 408.777.3220 finance@cupertino.org
Recreation & Community Services 408.777.3120 parks@cupertino.org
Planning/Community Development 408.777.3308 planning@cupertino.org
Public Information 408.777.3262 pio@cupertino.org
Public Works 408.777.3354 publicworks@cupertino.org
Sheriff Services 408.868.6600 sccsheriff.org
CITY DIRECTORY
CITY SERVICES