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CC 09-03-68 CITY OF CUrBRTINO, State of California 10300 TorreeAvenue, Cupertino, California 95014 Phone: 252-4505 CC- 24 MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL HELD SEPTEMBER 3, 1968 IN THE COUNCD. CIW!BERS, CITY HALL, CUPERTINO, CALIFORNIA The meeting was called to order at 8:00 p.m. by Mayor Noel, who subsequently led the assemblage in the flag salute. call to 'order flag salute Councilmen present: Beaven, Dempster, Fit~gerald, Stokes (8:35 pm), Noel. Also present: City Manager Storm; City Attorney Anderson; City Clerk - Finance Director Ryder; Director of Public Works Finney; City Engineer Boyd; Senior Planner Laurin; Assistant Planner Nuzum; Chief Building Inspector Benevich; Director of Parks and Recreation Parham; Recording Secretary Lucie M. Matzley. roll call Councilman Fitzgerald moved to approve the minutes of the August 19, 1968 meeting as submitted. Councilman Beaven seconded, Councilman Dempster abstained, the motion was passed 4 - O. minutes approved City Clerk ~der advised the Council of the foLlowing written commu- nications: 1. Brotest submitted on appeal of Application 17-Z-68. As this matter was listed for d1scuuion under "Public Hearing", Mr. ~der suggested, and the Council concurred, that this protest be heard in conjunction with the appeal. 2. Letter from Gerald Puetz, member of the City's Planning Commission, relative to the anticipated delay in the com- pletion of the proposed park program, offering assistance through initiating a fund raising campaign and asking the written City Counci~'s permission to enter upon this campaign; communications 3. Request for a Proclamation designating the week of September 8th as Better Business Recognition Week; I 4. Notice from the Flood Control and Water District, indicating that the City's recommendation had been accepted and that I Councilman ~pster had been appointed to the northwest zone and north central zone advisory committee; 5. Letter from the City of Chowchilla, advising that that City had issued a Proclamation to all business firms to fly the American flag and to collect Christmas packages for Vietnam between now and November 5, 1968; 6. Request that a Proclamation be issued designating the week of November 4, 1968 as Constitution Observance Week; 7. Letter from James A. Mancken, president of the Oakdell Ranch Homeowaera' ASFDCiation, asking permission to conduct a flea market on September 15, 1968, 201 of the proceeds of which to go toward the beautification of the subdivi"Dn by planting trees and shrubs. page 2 purpose explained co\Ìnsel cautions street use authorized request week proclaimed week proclaimed week proclaimed offer of assistance defined referral to staff post- ponement oral COØlUni- cation Minutes of the City Council September 3, 1968 CC- 24 Written Communications cont'd Some discussion ensued on the subject and Mr. Mandken addressed the Council stating that the citizens of the area in which he lives had offered to conduct what could be termed as garage sales on the specified date without hampering the traffic flow in the area. City Attorney Anderson cautioned that the City Council does not have the arbitrary right to designate City streets for purposes of private use although the citizens may benefit from such use, but merely holds the streets in trust for the citizenry. Councilman Beaven moved to recommend the use of the street in the manner described. Councilman Dempster seconded with the condition that this venture shall set a precedent for any possible future applications of this nature; that is, if this plan is not carried to fruition in an effective and orderly manner, it shall reflect on subsequent approvals of this type. The motion passed unanimously. 8. Letter from James E. Jackson, asking the City to proclaim the week of September 16, 1968 as YMCA Indian Guide Week. Councilman Dempster moved, Councilman Fitzgerald seconded and it was passed unanimously to designate the week of September 9th as Better Business Recognition Week. Councilman Dempster moved, Councilman Fitzgerald seconded and it was passed unanimously to designate the I!I<1!nfh of t'6e'¡>tamb'eT,; 'jJ.~68S111¡ J Constitution Observance Mø.Rtl1 Councilman Dempster moved, Councilman Fitzgerald seconded and it was passed unanimously to designate the week of September 16, 1968 as 'iMC.A Indian Guide Week. Mr. Gerald Puetz, the signor of the letter proposing citizen participation in a fund raising campaign, explained what had prompted the residents in his area to volunteer their assistance to get the proposed park operational at a date earlier than that being offered by a proposed bond issue for additional funds. Councilman Dempster moved, Councilman Fitzgerald seconded and it was passed unanimously to direct that the City Manager discuss this matter with Mr. Puetz to determine what specific proposals he wanted to make and report to the City Council at a later meeting. City Clerk Ryder advised the Council that the appeal from John W. Hanahoe from denial of Application 15-z-68 as rendered by the Planning Commission had been postponed to September 16, 1968. Mr. Louis Stocklmeir, City Historian, addressed the Council with a brief background of the Petit Trianon situated on the De Anza College site, asking for City participation in the preservation of this historical landmark. Minutes of the City Council September 3, 1968 Oral Communications cont'd Mr. Stocklmeir stated that the Foothill Junior College Board of Trustees had consented to extend the period for trying to preserve La Petit Trianon to September 11th. He indicated that it would require some $50,000 to $55,000 to move the structure, the only one of its kind in the United States. Mr. Stocklmeirsuggested that the structure may be utilized as Cupertino's entry of various constructions in the Cali Park and that it might be called the City of Cupertino building. Mr. Stocklmeir then introduced Mr. Tharon Fox of the San Jose Landmarks Commission, indicating that Mr. Fox had a deep interest in this building. The Council agreed, to have Mr. Stocklmeir contact the City Manager and discuss this plan in more complete detail and make recommend- ation to the Council. Mr. George Farrier, the County Librarian, addressed the Council, requesting permission to change the plans for the Cupertino library to a single floor, ground level structure, reiterating that the Council had previously approved a design for two levels, one below the ground and one at ground level. Councilman Dempster voiced his concern and confusion relative to this project, indicating that very little had been accomplished to date and that delays were continuously encountered. I \ . I CC-24 \ page 3 I appeal to preserve landmark matter referred to staff change in plans ¡requested ; ~ I concern I voiced Mr. Parrier repor~ed that it had seemed advisable to obtain a larger square footage for the same amount of money, and that the Federal grant authorization had been received on the basis of a ,24,000 sq.ft. building. He was informed that the architect had made a comparison data cited of cost estimates on the various proposals, a copy of which was given to Mr. Parrier for review. No further action was taken to amend the Council's previous approvals. Report of Commissions A. Planning Commission Mr. Keith Irwin, a member of the Planning Commission, presented the minutes of August 26, 1968 10 the absence of Planning Commission Chairman Frmlich. Some discussion ensued on each application and questions were asked of, and answered by, staff and Mr. Irwin. Councilman Fitzgerald moved to approve Application 6-V-68, and Resolution No. 1686. Councilman Beaven seconded. Ayes: Councilmen Beaven, Dempster, Fitzgerald, Stokes, Noel Noes: None Absent: None Councilman Beaven moved, Councilman Stokes seconded and it was passed unanimously to approve Application 18-U-68. planning present- ation adopt Res. 1686 adopted 18- U- 68 approved page 4 h control present- ation 319-HC-68 approved 324-HC-68 approved Minutes of the City Council September 3, 1968 CC- 24 Report of Commissions cont'd B. Architecture and Site Control Committee Since H Control Chairman Small had been absent at the meeting, H Contro~ Committee member Youmans presented the minutes of the August 28, 1968 meeting and explained the actions taken during that meeting. Councilman Dempster moved, Councilman Stokes seconded and it was passed unanimously to approve Application 319-HC-68 as recommended. Councilman St.okes moved for approval of Application 324~HC-68 as re~ caœœended, Councilman Dempster seconded and it was passed unanimously. Some discussi.on ensued relative to Application 353-HC-68 as submitted discussion by Ernest Bobson. Mr. Youmans stated that, once again, the data sub- mitted had been insufficient resulting in a tie-vote by the Committee members. statement 353- HC-68 approved with conditions 364-HC-68 approved' 366-HC-68 approved 367-HC....68 approved 368- HC- 68 approved 370-HC-68 approved 332-HC-68 approved Mr. Bobson stated that he would adhere to whatever conditions the City of Cupertino might impose upon the application. Councilman Stokes moved for approval of Application 353-HC~68 subject to all conditions imposed by H Control with the additional condition that the Building Department check out the air-conditioning and any other units to be placed on top of both proposed buildings, Frost Top and Stop and Go Market; should appurtenances protrude as much as one inch above the roof .of either building, no building permit shall be issued and the application shall be resubmitted to the City Council for review and disposition. Councilman Dempster seconded and it was passed unanimously, Councilman Stokes moved for approval of Application 364-HC-68 as recom- mended. Councilman Dempster seconded and it was passed unanimously. , Councilman Fitzgerald moved for approval of Application 366~HC-68 as recommended. Councilman Dempster seconded and it was passed unanimously. Councilman Stokes moved for approval of Application 361-HC-68 as recom- mended. C.ouncilman Fitzgerald seconded and it was passed unanimously. Councilman Dempster moved for approval of Application 368-HC-68 as recommended. Councilman Fitzgerald seconded and it was passed unanimously. Councilman Dempster moved for approval of Application 370-HC-68 as recommended. Councilman Stokes sec6nded and it: was passed unanimously. Councilman Dempster moved for approval of Application 332-HC-68 as recommended. Councilman Stokes seconded and it was passed unanimously. , Minutes of the City Council, September 3, 1968 I Report of Commissions cont'd C. Parks and Recreation Committee There had been no meeting of this Committee and no minutes were presented. Public 8ear1n2s A. Appeal of denial of Application 15-z-68 The hearing of this matter had previously been postponed to the September 16, 1968 meeting. B. Appeal þy Haryknoll Construction Company and Suburban Associates from the denial by Planning Commission of Application 17-Z-68: rezoning of approximately 20.5 acres located west of Lockwood Drive between Voss Avenue and Alcalda Road from Agricultural-Raatdentiâl(Al-lO) zone to a Multiple High-Density Residential (RJ-2.2*) zone. Mr. Marshal Cornblum, the attorney and representative for the appli- cant, presented the appeal stating that his client desired to effectuate a rezoning of a 20.5 acre parcel of land to permit con- struction of high rise apartments, with a proposal for an initial 110 units of a total 440 unita housed within four buildings. Mr. Cornblum explained that the plan had been to commence construction of,pþase 1 with the necessary planning, financing and subsequent rentals which would take about one year to complete and, upon approval, commence the construction of the remaining units in stages. Mr. Cornblum reiterated that the completed construction would cover less than lOX of the total ground area of 20.5 acres affording much open space. He commented that opposition had resulted from consi- derations such as insufficient water supply, additional traffic on presently inadequate roads and the necessity for additional school facilities to house the children which might be generated from the apartment occupants. Mr. Cornblum stated that some objections are voiced for the sake of objecting and asked that the City Council critically analyze all statements made. He then introduced Architect Termohlen, who presented the proposed construction by the use of plot plans and architectural renderingso CC- 24 page 5 parks no minutes p.h. 15- z- 68 appea 1 17-Z-68 appeal legend proposal outlined objections defined Mr. Termohlen stated tJ¡1at the buildings had been planned for this location only as this site was overlooking a large parti'of the Bay Area and had an unequalled view from all units. Further, that all garages would be constructed underneath the buildings and that future tenants would be able to reach their respective units through mecha- present- nical sidewalks. Also, that the buildings are all four-hour fire ation rated and that sufficient money had been allotted to complete neces- sary installation of sewers, curbs and streetso Mr. Termohlen also stated that the staff had been in basic favor of this project with the main objection being the high density that would be generated from a construction of this natureo page 6 staff opinions report by pl""..ner audí,enc~ voic~s opposition statement re patent comments in favor of project p.h. closed Minutes of the City Council September J, 1968 cc- 24 Application 17-ZF68 cont'd City Engineer Boyd, when requested to do so, reiterated his opinion that Cupertino would not exist today if plans for the municipality had been disapproved merely on the basis of insufficient roads to handle the heavy traffic load, and that he was very much in favor of a construction of this nature. Director of Public Works Finney agreed with Mr. Boyd, saying that all possible problems were of a technical nature which could be solved through sound planning and engineering and that he would also like to see this development in the City of Cupertino. Senior Planner Laurin stated that there were several reasons in favor of granting this application; this proposal being a highly desirable one for Cupertino as only high rise constructions could preserve sufficient open spaces in the foothills; the densHy was one within the allowable limits; and, none of the units would rise above the profile of the hills. One consideration against the proposal might be the overall density west of the railroad tracks and that munitipal improvements would need to be installed prior to any construction commencement. Mayor Noel called for audience comments. Messrs. Robert F. Kelm of 10549 San Filipe Road; Bob Hunter of 10655 Santa Lucia Road; Joe Ohlen of l0245 Lebanon Drive; Robert Sakamoto of Lockwood Drive; Ken Cappell of 10645 Windover Road; Jerry Gassoway of 22716 Voss Avenue; Harry Voit and Don Deal of 10555 Win,dover aU come forward and voiced their opposition to the proposed project, stating such considerations ss wanting to keep the area residential as opposed to multiple; additional traffic to that existing because of the Permanente trucking routes; need for freeways rather than simply city streets because of this additional traffic; safety of the public and safety of school children; overcrowding of schools; and, danger of structural collapse in the event of an earthquake. To the last concern, Architect Termohlen stated that the proposed structure was the only one which had been granted a patent for a high rise seismic lateral force design. He stated it was built without colúmns and that, in the event of an earthquake, the building would stand more solid the stronger the quake would vibrate. Only two other building's, one in San Pedro and one in Tokyo, had been constructed with this design. Dr. F. A. Dash of 15205 Montebello Road addressed the Council stating that, although he did not live in the City of Cupertino but in the County, he was very much in favor of seeing a construction of this type initiated and that he owned some seventy acres of land which he would gladly contribute if he could find a developer to construct a project of this nature upon his land. Councilman Dempster moved, Councilman Fitzgerald seconded and it was passed unanimously to close the public hearing. ..\,> Minutes of the City Council September 3, 1968 Application 17-~68 cont'd It was Councilman Dempster's feeling that this proposal was a good one and that he would like to see it constructed, but that the council would have to decide whether to keep the open space afforded by the construction of such high rise buildings or allow the area to be built up with one story constructions. Councilman Stokes commented that the proposal as shown would be a definite asset to the area as sufficient living spaces would have to be provided for the ever increasing population and that this proposal would afford one way of meeting this need. Mr. Stokes agreed with Councilman Dempster that a decision would have to be weighed carefully because of its precedent setting trend but that, from all indications, it was practical, feasible and desirable and progress should not be obstructed; however, he said he would need to see additional reports on the possibility of various zonings and their effect on density, alternatives for solutions to the traffic problems, what water and sewer facilities would be needed and when, prior to being able to effectively arrive at a decision. Councilman Beaven stated that he was impressed with the obvious quality of the proposal and that, in his opinion, a quality develop-' ment was needed whether it be residential or high rise. Mr. Beaven said that there was no reaSon why this area could not commence competition with such excellently conceived areas like Los Altos Hills and that, in his opinion, inherent problems could be over- come, that the submitted proposal was valid and bona-fide and a sincere attempt on the part of the developers to enrich the area. the City Attorney interpreted the rules to be that the public hearing is closed on the matter but that it was left to the dis- cretion of the Council to study and discuss this matter further at a subsequent meeting. Councilman Stokes moved to continue this application to the next regularly scheduled meeting. Councilman Fitzgerald seconded and it was passed unanimously. Mayor Noel called a recess at 10:55 p.m. The meeting reconvened at 11:10 p.m. C. Ordinance No. 002 (0-2), providing for the reduction of the minimum area of a Planned Development to not less than fifteen (l5) acres and amending Ordinance No. 002 (0). There were no audience comments. Discussion ensued relative to the advisability of reducing the minimum Planned Development areas to not less than fifteen acres as opposed to not less than ten or even five acres, as in evidence in surrounding municipalities. CC-24 page 7 ~~~~ councilman councilman defines his viewpoint considerations stated legalities interpreted matter continued recess Ord. 002(0-2) legend no comments discussions Councilman Stokes moved Planning Commission for wording of ten acres in cases of combined uses. passed unanimously. resolutionS ReSOlutions Res. 1633 ! 1. No. 1683; approving final plan for the improvement of frontage legend at 22260 Stevens Creek Boulevard, authorizing the City Engineer I to sign the final plan; and author.i~ir~ execution of agreement in connection therewith. . Councilman Stokes moved for adoption, Councilman Fi~~gerald seconded. Ayes: Councilmen Beaven, F~tzgerald, Stokes, Noel Noe s: None Absent: Councilman Dempster page 8 staff report counsel's suggestion Ord. 002 (0- 2) to be re- drafted adopted Res, 1684 adopted Res. 1685 adopted Minutes of the City Council September 3, 1968 cc- 24 Ordinance 002 (0-2) cont'd When asked, the staff reported that the rule of not less than ten . acres should be applied for commercial areas and not less than fifteen acres for areas with cPmbined uses. City Attorney Anderson stated that, because of. a variance from what had originally been proposed, this matter should be continued to the next meeting with a directive to staff to redraft the Ordinance. that the Ordinance be referred back to the redrafting with the originally proposed commercial zones and for fifteen acres in Councilman Fitzgerald seconded and it was 2. No. 1684; payroll for the period ending À%g%st 31, 1968, City Treasurer Fitzgerald presented the payroll, Councilman Stokes moved for adoption, Councilman Beaven seconded. Ayes: Councilmen Beaven, Fitzgerald, Stokes, Noel Noes: None Absent: Councilman Dempster 3. No. 1685; miscellaneous and general expenditures. City Treasurer Fitzgerald presented the list of expenditures. Councilman Stokes moved for adoption, Councilman Beaven seconded, Ayes: Councilmen Beaven, Fitzgerald, Stokes, Noel Noe s: None Absent: Councilman Dempster unf.busj '0<' Unfinished Business report on candy rock matter deferred A. Appropriate action to be taken relative to Candy Rock Development. City Attorney Anderson reported that the bonding company takes the position that improvement bonds cover only off~street improvements, He said that the holder of the first deed of t~st still holds a bond of $20,000 and that foreclosure proceedings had been filed by the first deed of trust holder and that they are not interested in negotiating with anyone, thus extinguishing any rights anyone else might have, Mr, Anderson suggested that this matter be deferred to a later time to afford additional research. The Council agreed. Minutes of the City Council September 3, 1968 Unfinished Business cont'd B. Fowers of City Council for installing traffic signals as a means of preserving the health, safety and welfare of the citizenso Attorney Anderson stated that he had researched this mmtter and found that recent legislature had seen fit to limit the powers of a City Council in establishing traffic signals without a prior traffic survey. Attorney Anderson quoted Vehicle Code section 21106 which gives the City Council the power to establish crosswalks between intersections with the necessity to retain some sort of record in the City Hall to substantiate any action relative to the installation of such crosswalkso '~.. Traffic signals for Foothill Boulevard and Voss Avenueo Councilman Fitzgerald moved, Councilman Dempst~r s~conded and it was passed unanimously that the traffic sig~ls be installed at Foothill Boulevard and Voss Avenue. New Business 'the Chief Building Inspector reported that ,¡; læ:tte,r hllld been receive from the Department of Housing and Community DevlelopmentJ 7:e'tuesting a biennial report relating to local building regulationso Councilman Stokes moved, Councilman Dempster seconded and it was passed unanimously to approve a minute order notifying the Depart~ went of Housing and Community Development that the City of Cuper= cino has, and is enforcing, aD Ordinance presGribing minimum standards equal to or greater than the provisions of Division 13 of the State Health and Safety Codeo Report ôf Officers A. City Treasurer There was no further report from the City Treasurer. B. City Manager In reiterati~g the previously discussed matter of the increase of the floor area of the proposed library and Mr. Farrier's appeÆwan~e, Mayor Noel stated his discontentme~t ~el~tive to the procr2stination encountered, and stated that the citizens had passed the bonds some time ago but that nothing was being done. Mro Storm stated that the Title Report on the Kaiser prope~ty had been submitted and would be checked out by th~ City Attorney after which time he requested authorization to draw a wa~~ant and pay the applicable funds. "",,,,, CC- 24 page 9 council powers defined research explained signals traffic signals authorized new business report requested minute order approval treasurer no report manager dissatis- faction voiced request for title fee page 10 request authorized letter submitted revised services authorized report on park site proposal authori:¡;ed directive to staff cabel tv discussed ordinance authorized reminder request grapted report on tank site plans authorized Minutes of the City Council September 3, 1968 CC- 24 Report of City Manager cont'd Councilman Dempster moved to authorize the City Manager's request. Councilman Stokes seconded and it waS pass~d u~nimoü$ly. Mr. Storm had previously submitted copies of s letter from the County Executive relative to the agreement for the 1968~69 Sheriff Patrol Services for the City of Cupertino. Councilman Dempster moved to authorize sccepteQ~e of the revised date for the increased police protection of th~ City of Cupertino. Council~ man Fitzgerald seconded and it was passed unanimously. City Manager Storm reported that he hed conversed with Eldon Beck, the landscape architect, who had suggested a grading pbm for the park site property. Councilman Beaven moved, Councilman Dempster seconded and it waS passed unanimously to authorize the profo~,lll as outlined by the City Manager. Councilman Stokes suggested thst plans and specif~cations relative to this matter be assimilated and presented by stsff 1,:<> such a fashion that an immediate decision could be reached by the City Council upon receipt of the presentation. City Manager Storm reported on the previously di,sc~ssed model Ordinance for cabel television, asking that the City Cou;¡¡,ci1. authorize the drafting of a like Ordinance to provide thi.s ~ervice for the City of Cupertino. Councilman Dempster moved, Councilman Stokes seconded and it was passed unanimously to authorize the City Manegex' to proceed with initiating an Ordinance for cable television. Mr. Storm reminded the Councilmen of the Inter~Cit;y COlJlncU dinner meeting to be held Thursday evening at the Red Vest in Cupertino, and asked permission to invite some st~ff members. Councilman Dempster moved, Councilman Beaven second~d and it was passed unanimously to grant the request. Mr. Storm introduced Mr. Harry Aumack who stated that the Water Commission had reviewed the plans for the tank site and had found them to be satisfactory. Mr, Aumack presented a plot plan showing the location of the two tank sites. Councilman Stokes moved, Councilman Dempster seconded end it was passed unanimously to approve the plans as submitted, of Ordinancd Ord, 412 Council- ! first reading ¡ I I I " ordinance introduced I Ord. 413 i first reading , i I I pubLworks ¡ Mr. Finney had previously submitted his written óepartmental report; i there was nothing further. I I engineer ¡ , I I \ I I , I I ( City Attorney Anderson stated that in researching Penal Code Section I 330 it was found that certain types of card games are against the ! law, and that the proposed Cardroom Ordinance is designed to prevent I ¡ the operation of card rooms which are not covered by State law, Mr, i Anderson stated that Ordinance 412, which he read by title, lends ! support to the Penal Code Section, the loopholes through which a number of cardroom operators have previously slipped, (, /: Minutes of the City Counc!~ September 3, 1968 ~d Report of Officers cont'd', C. City Attorney Councilman Dempster 412 a first reading man Stokes seconded moved to consider this title reading and an introduction of the Ordinance. and it was passed unanimously. Attorney Anderson read Ordinance lates to the abatement of public properties and which is directly California Vehicle Code, 413 by title, which Ordinance re- nuisances from public and private related to Section 22660 of the Councilman Dsmpster moved, Councilman Stokes seconded and it was passed unanimously that the Attorney's reading of Ordinance 413 constitutes a first reading. D. Director of Public Works E. City Engineer Mr. Boyd gave a brief supplement to his department's written report which had been submitted earlier, F. Director of,Planning There was no report from that department. G. Chief Building Inspector There was no report from that department. H. Director of Parks and Recreation Mr. Parham reported that the summer recreation program had success- fully been concluded. In this connection, Councilman Stokes queried reports received by which Cupertino youths had allegedly been denied admittance to some of the p~ograms because the programs had been saturated with youngsters not living within the Cupertino City limits. Mr. Parham stated that, in all cases, attempts had been made to accommodate Cupertino youngsters first and then fill the program with youuhs from other communities but that it might have been more than difficult to separate youngsters from various areas. CC- 24 page 11 attorney Cardroom Ordinance read by title planning I ! no report ! I building ¡no report ¡ parks LiScussion , !of summer , ¡rec program , ¡ page 12 clerk report of delay review and printing authorized move to adjourn Minutes of the City Council September 3, 1968 CC-24 Report of Officers cont'd 1. City Clerk - Finance Director Finance Director Ryder advised the Council that the completion of the official statement for the library bond issue had been delayed and was now scheduled for September 10th, enabling delivery to the printer not later than the morning of September 16, 1968. Councilman Fitzgerald moved, Councilman Stokes seconded and it was passed unanimously to authorize the City Manager and the City Clerk to review the statement and authorize its printing on behalf of the City Council Councilman Stokes moved for adjournment, Councilman Dempster seconded and it was passed unanimously. adjournment The meeting adjourned at 12:02 a.m, APPROVED: ~~~~~ Mayor, ddty of Cupertino ATTEST: City